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AGNES  SCOTT  COLLEGE 

DECATUR,  GEORGIA 

VOL.  78 


cover  design:  Susan  Glover 


1  -^ 


Ahhh!  Summer  .  .  . 

and  the  opportunity  to  trade 
study  carrels  for  lounge  chairs  and 
late  night  cram  sessions  for  late 
morning  sleep-ins.  Of  course,  few 
Scotties  spent  the  entire  summer 
recuperating  from  spring  quarter 
exams;  rather,  most  stretched 
vacation  over  a  week  or  two  before 
settling  into  a  job  or  summer 
school.  Bank  telling,  life-guarding, 
scooping  up  ice  cream  or  tackling 
Organic  —  whatever  your  summer 
activity,  it  very  probably  affected 
your  attitude  about  your  arrival  on 
campus  in  September. 


■•^ir' 


1^  ir*  V  t>ffC '*  > . 


On  the  Road 


Melodie  Johnson,  Pam  Mynatt  and 
Martha  Sheppard  joined  a  group 
largely  composed  of  Emory  under- 
classmen for  a  six-week  orienta- 
tion into  French  culture.  Based  in 
Paris,  the  program  offered  two 
classes  each  day  plus  field 
trips  into  the  city,  tickets  to  per- 
formances at  the  Come'die  Francaise 
(France's  national  theatre)  and 
several  excursions  around  northern 
France. 

Twenty-one  Agnes  Scott  students 
toured  England  and  studied 
"Elizabethan  Social  History"  under 
the  guidance  of  Professor  and  Mrs. 
Brown.  The  group  toured  such 
places  as  London,  Hever,  Dover, 


Canterbury,  Exeter,  Oxford,  York, 
and  Edinburgh,  Scotland.  High- 
lights, besides  the  museums, 
cathedrals  and  palaces,  were  "chas- 
ing sheep  across  the  moors"  and 
"swooning  over  Michael  Pennington, 
who  played  the  title  role  in 
Hamlet." 

Nine  Agnes  Scott  students  toured 
the  Great  West  on  the  1980  Desert 
Biology  Trip.  The  students  collect- 
ed and  studied  plants  and  animals 
native  to  that  habitat  and  found 
time  to  visit  Big  Bend  National  Park 
and  Carlsbad  Caverns.  According  to 
Val  Hepburn,  they  "all  grew  to  ap- 
preciate the  wonders  of  that  wide 
expanse  known  as  the  Desert." 


Summer  Oddities 


That's  My  Job! 

Over  the  summer,  a  number  of 
Scotties  experienced  unusual  vaca- 
tions that  one  might  not  consider 
time  off.  These  brave  sorts 
escaped  typical  summer  routines  to 
explore  new  career  fields. 


THE  EYES 
HAVE  IT 


Julie  Ketchersid  joined  the  staff 
of  the  Department  of  Ophthalmology 
at  Emory  University  as  a  Lab  Re- 
search Technician.  Her  duties  in- 
cluded dissecting  animal  eyeballs 
and  taking  out  the  lenses.  She  also 
tested  eyebank  lenses  from  human 
eyes  and  cataractous  lenses  from 
cataract  surgery.  Her  supervisor 
is  currently  researching  a  cure  for 
cataracts  in  human  eyes. 


Baby  Talk 

Chris  Veal  worked  in  a 
hospital's  newborn  nursery 
caring  for  babies  and  help- 
ing new  mothers  learn  to 
care  for  them  at  home. 
Chris  also  helped  the  nurses 
care  for  the  sick  babies  and 
premature  infants. 


Peaches  And 
Cream 

Marty  Wooldridge  packed  peaches 
this  summer  in  Ruston,  Louisisana, 
and  claims  the  number-one  peach 
packer  position  in  that  orchard! 
Some  specimens,  about  five  inches 
in  diameter,  were  entered  for  com- 
petition in  the  Peach  Festival. 
Even  though  she  worked  outside  under 
a  hot  tin  shed  and  "always  came  home 
scraped  and  bruised,  covered  with 
peach  fuzz,"  Marty  managed  to  enjoy 
the  experience. 


DANCE 
FOR  THOSE 
WHO  CANT 

Sarah  Campbell  spent  three 
weeks  at  Duke  University 
studying  Dance  Therapy.  Then, 
she  travelled  back  to  her  home 
state  Arkansas  to  use  newly 
learned  techniques  as  a  dance 
exercise  teacher  at  a  state  hos- 
pital. Says  Sarah,  "Movements 
express  what's  happening  in 
your  mind,  and  dance  therapy  can 
help  to  direct  these  tensions  in 
a  constructive  manner  so  it  is 
theraputic  in  nature." 


^^r-^^ 


MIPP 


Bartlesville 
Is  Just  No 
Place  To  Be 

Lydia  Reasor  was  employed  by 
Philips  Petroleum  in  Oklahoma. 
She  worked  in  the  analysis  branch 
of  the  research  and  development 
center.  Day  after  day  she  tested 
the  content  of  plastic  styrofoam 
cups.  Lydia's  summer  was  profitable 
because  she  had  been  interested  in 
industrial  analysis  as  a  career. 
However,  after  this  summer,  she 
decided  that  this  job  might  be  a  bit 
too  tedious. 


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STEALIN' 
THE  SHOW 
AT  SIX 
FLAGS 

Jeni  Giles  hosted  the  Chevy  Show 
at  Six  Flags;  and,  according  to  a 
friend,  the  job  was  "so  appropriate 
to  her  wide-ranging  liberal  arts 
education  that  she  found  it  difficult 
to  unglue  the  rancid  pieces  of 
bubble  gum  that  had  gathered  on  the 
soles  of  her  tennis  shoes  after  a  day 
of  laboring  on  behalf  of  the 
'American  Arts.' 


.  .  .  And  A 

Heckuva 

Engineer 


Polly  Gregory  spent  the  summer 
surveying  land,  conducting  soil 
tests,  and  taking  topographical 
measurements.  Later  in  the  summer 
she  did  some  architectural  drafting 
for  an  engineering  firm  in  a  small 
Tennessee  town. 


RIVER  RAT 


To  Mildred  Pinnell,  Park  Techni- 
cian for  the  National  Park  Service, 
working  at  the  Chattahoochee  River 
National  Recreation  Area  did  not 
mean  lazy  summer  fun.  In  addition 
to  directing  traffic  in  100° -I-  heat, 
getting  used  to  abusive  language, 
and  taking  children  on  nature  walks 
Mildred  also  patrolled  the  areas 
along  the  river,  wrote  tickets,  and 
provided  information  to  visitors. 
Would  she  do  it  again?  "Sure,  it 
beats  9-5!" 


THE 
SEASONS 
CHANGE 


and  so  do  I 

Agnes,  we  haven't  thought  of  you  for  12 
whole  weeks,  but  here  we  are  back  in 
Decatur,  and  hey!  it's  good  to  see  you  again! 
In  silent  patience  you  waited  for  us  to 
return,  echoing  the  stillness  throughout 
your  classrooms  and  corridors. 

Age  becomes  you,  Agnes.  You're  pretty  in 
the  fall.  After  the  peace  of  the  summer  you 
beam  with  excitement  as  all  of  us  return. 
We  fill  your  hallways  with  shouts  and 
laughter,  our  voices  welcome  each  other 
across  the  campus,  and  we  catch  one  last 
ray  of  sunshine  on  your  lawns  before  the 
autumn  air  reaches  us. 

Your  color  deepens  as  we  scramble  for 
our  woolens.  The  muffled  sound  of  leaves 
falling  is  lost  in  the  shuffle  to  and  from 
classes.  Something  in  the  air  quickens  our 
pace,  and  suddenly  we're  no  longer  content 
to  dream  the  hours  away.  Suddenly  dreams 
become  reality  and  our  attention  is  diverted 
by  football  and  fraternities,  trips  back 
home,  new  loves  found  and  lost,  and  new 
classes. 

I've  changed,  Agnes  .  .  .  but  you'll  go  on 
forever. 


»fe^y-'^^' 


Shh...  Black  Cat  around  the  corner 


Behind  The  Sieenes 
Blaek  Cat 


It's  a  crisp,  October  morning. 
You  have  a  paper  due  in  English  101 
this  morning,  and  a  biology  lab 
test  this  afternoon.  After  a  hasty 
breakfast,  you  stumble  out  to 
your  8:30,  groggy-eyed  after  typing 
half  the  night. 

Wait  a  minute  —  you  can't  be 
that  tired  —  are  those  shoes 
marching  along  the  path  to  Buttrick? 
After  a  second  glance,  you  find 
it's  not  just  any  shoe  —  that's 
one  of  your  favorite  sneakers  right 
there  in  front  of  the  Hub.  Sudden- 
ly, you  remember  the  whispered 
conversations  of  the  sophomores  on 
your  hall,  the  furtive  glances  and 
mysterious  visits. 

You're  uncertain  —  what  exactly 
is  Black  Cat?  And  yet  you're  not 
sure  you  want  to  know  much  more. 


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4    DANCE 

It's  three  o'clock  on  Saturday 
fternoon  and  suddenly  the  quiet 
orm  becomes  a  scene  of  excited 
ctivity.  There  are  lines  at  the 
howers  and  the  ironing  boards,  anc 
Ke  steady  whir  of  blow  dryers  fills 
he  usual  afternoon  silence.  Made 
ip  and  manicured  to  her 
atisfaction,  each  girl  dons  the 
pecial  dress  she  has  kept  for  just 
Kis  evening.  The  phone  rings,  and 

voice  from  the  lobby  says,  "Your 
ate  is  here."  After  dinner,  she 
rrives  at  the  Marriott  for  an 
vening  of  laughter  and  dancing, 
"oo,  soon,  the  band  plays  its  final 
ong,  and  the  night  comes  to  a 
lose. 

1  BONFIRE 


Spirits  were  blazing  as 
Mortar  Board  set  the  campus 
aflame  with  the  Black  Cat 
bonfire.  The  senior  class  took 
first  place  in  the  song 
competition,  but  originality 
had  to  go  to  the  class  of  1982, 
as  they  pogoed  to  the  first 
punk-rock  sister  song  in 
Agnes  Scott  history.  The  Boy 
Scouts  came  prepared  and 
correctly  guessed  the  new 
mascot;  the  entire  campus 
welcomed  the  sailors  aboard. 
The  production,  games,  and 
formal  lay  ahead,  for  Black  Cat 
was  only  just  beginning. 


STEPS 

TO  A 

SUCCESSFUL 


Black 
Cat 


J    PLAY 

The  Juniors  presented  their 
production,  "A  Hub  Line," 
Friday  night  before  a  large 
and  enthusiastic  audience.  The 
plot  centered  around  a  pro- 
spective student's  view  of 
Agnes  Scott  and  featured  be- 
lievable portrayals  of  RTC's 
and  faculty.  The  play  took  a 
significant  place  among  the 
Black  Cat  activities  because 
it  reminded  the  audience  that 
we  students  have  four  years 
to  establish  traditions  of 


2  GAMES 

On  a  warm  afternoon  in  late 
October,  each  class  met  on  the 
hockey  field  to  prove  its  spirit  and 
athletic  prowess.  A  variety  of  games 
filled  the  roster  —  an  egg  toss,  a 
pumpkin  pie  eating  contest,  a  3- 
legged  race,  and  a  Halloween  relay, 
which  included  bobbing  for  apples 
and  donning  a  witch's  costume.  The 
games  ended  in  a  tug-of-war  and 
the  annual  hockey  match.  When  the 
scores  were  tallied,  the  Seniors  had 
won  —  for  the  fourth  consecutive 
year!  In  the  end  the  Seniors,  with 
their  victories  in  Games  and  Song 
Competition,  took  the  cherished 
Black  Kitty  award. 


11 


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Is  There  Life 


Aftei*  Blaek  Cat? 


Bright,  late  morning  sunshine 
floods  the  room  as  you  crack  those 
sleepy  eyes.  New  shoes  lie  careless- 
ly discarded  under  your  chair;  a 
corsage  decorates  your  dresser 
where  you  left  it  earlier  this  morn- 
ing. 

Wiggling  toes  still  tender  from 
dancing  half  the  night  in  4-inch 
heels,  you  sit  up  and  gaze  at  the 
formal  hanging  on  the  closet  door. 
It  certainly  made  you  fee!  special 
last  night.  So  did  your  date  —  al- 
though you  barely  knew  him  when 
the  evening  began,  you  were 
friends  at  its  close.  That's  the  magic 
of  Black  Cat.  Now  you  have  a  true 
memory,  better  than  any  sleepy 
dream.  Smiling,  you  climb  out  o' 
bed. 


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12 


GOOD 


It's  5:30  a.m.  and  the  pipes  are 
clanging  reveille.  Bleary-eyed  all- 
nighter  victims  make  one  last  cup 
of  coffee  as  they  desperately 
struggle  to  finish  a  paper  or  cram  in 
last-minute  facts.  The  dining  hall 
cranks  up,  preparing  for  the  first 
onslaught  of  hungry  Scotties.  The 
light  in  226  Buttrick  comes  on;  Mr. 
Weber  is  already  busy  at  work. 
Other  buildings  soon  come  to  life  as 
Security  has  begins  its  early- 
morning  rounds  to  open  classrooms 
and  check  the  dorms.  The  custodial 
staff  exchange  "good  morning's" 
across  the  Quad  before  they  begin 
their  daily  routine. 

Early  morning  risers  crawl  out  of 
bed  with  visions  of  hot  water  in  the 
pipes  to  stir  them  to  life,  while 
others  lace  up  their  jogging  shoes 
and  head  toward  the  hockey  field. 
Breakfast  addicts  wander  toward  the 
dining  hall  for  their  first  fix  of  food 
and  coffee.  Others  trudge  wearily 
with  books  in  hand,  dreading  the 
test  that  can  no  longer  be  avoided. 
Meanwhile  the   "lazybones"  shut  off 
the  alarm  (for  the  third  time), 
stumble  out  of  the  bed,  and  throw 
on  some  clothes  and  head  for  their 
8;30's.  Agnes  is  awake  and  coming 
to  life. 


14 


MORNING.  AGNES! 


i 


Afternoons  at  Scott  can  be  a 
time  for  relaxation  or  activity.  For 
those  who  have  no  choice,  two 
o'clock  brings  labs,  with  all  their 
excitement  (or  boredom,  depending 
upon  your  major).  The  splashes, 
thud  of  feet,  and  whacking  of  balls 
can  'be  heard  from  those  who  are 
energetically  practicing  or  re- 
lieving frustrations  after  a  long  day 
of  classes.  At  the  same  time,  ambi- 
tious Scotties  can  be  seen  heading 
for  the  library  to  get  a  jump  on 
homework  and  papers. 

Meanwhile,  the  soap  opera  fans 
gather  eagerly  around  the  tube 
awaiting  the  next  episode  of  di- 
vorce, love,  and  affairs.  For 
victims  of  too  much  studying  or 
partying,  afternoons  also  provide 
an  excuse  for  a  nap  and  lazy  sun- 
ning. Finally,  five  o'clock  and 
dinner  offer  a  break  before 
meetings,  studying,  or  a  night  on 
the  town. 


AMFTIEIRNOOIM  OlElLlieiHT 


16 


Hii^'^iibtilttWiiiiii<p»iHHitn 


NISliT   LIIIFE! 


Turn  your  eyes  westward  from 
the  hushed  campus  of  Agnes 
Scott  and  there  she  is:  Hot'lanta! 
Piercing  skyline  lights  reaching 
up  into  the  blackening  sky, 
reaching  out  to  her  still  suburbs, 
reaching  down  to  her  street 
depths.  Scan  the  sky;  what  do 
you  see?  Atlanta's  a  landmark 
city,  distinctive  for  her  gold- 
domed  capital,  Peachtree  Plaza 
Hotel,  Regency  Hyatt  House,  and 
(T)ECH  tower. 

Night  life!  It's  a  hot  city  .  .  . 
and  a  good  one  to  share  with 
friends  on  a  cool  evening.  Two 
quarters  will  buy  you  a  ticket  to 
adventure  on  MARTA's  new 
subway.  Speed  across  the  8-mile 
distance  on  one  rail  and  emerge 
in  the  exciting  Omni!  Or  let  a 
tank  of  gas  propel  you  anywhere 
around  the  perimeter.  What's 
your  pleasure?!  P.J.'s?  Six  Flags? 
Tech's  S.A.C.?  Emory's  AMUC? 
Agnes  Scott  has  been  enjoying 
the  city  for  over  90  years  .  . 
we're  part  of  Atlanta's  tradition! 


18 


On  Campus: 


20 


sports  contact 


X 


21 


c!s;!!il«liiijaipii>i|)»!iiiioaiMi-lllllilil 


There 
Must  Be  A 
Difference 

I  wear  overalls,  live  in  California, 
and  had  never  heard  of  grits  before 
I  came  here.  You  hail  from 
Charlotte,  match  pink  with  green 
and  talk  with  a  sort  of  funny 
accent,  forgetting  all  your  "r"s.  And 
yet  we're  roommates. 

I  struggle  nightly  with  calculus 
and  economics.  You're  a  math 
major,  so  we  study  together. 

I  take  a  bath  in  the  evening;  you 
always  shower  in  the  morning.  Still, 
we  live  together. 

Though  I  like  church  retreats  and 
you  prefer  frat  parties,  we  share 
good  times  together. 

Because  I  am  the  way  I  am,  so 
different  from  you,  we  have  grown 
together. 


CE  mBi 


22 


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Yet  We  Seem 
To  Be  The  Same 


"As  a  member  of  the  Student  Body  of  Agnes  Scott 
College,  I  consider  myself  bound  by  honor  . .  . 

We  are  diverse  young  women  from  all  over  the 
country,  each  with  different  lifestyles,  tastes  and 
interests.  What  draws  us  together?  Class  spirit  might 
do  it,  during  times  like  Black  Cat.  Class  pride  is  a 
factor  on  Honors  Day.  But  there  must  be  more  than 
that. 

Through  the  Honor  Code,  each  one  of  us  pledges  a 
responsibility,  not  merely  for  ourselves,  but  for  each 
other.  The  mutual  trust  and  cooperation  among 
faculty,  students  and  administration  created  by  the 
Honor  System  is  the  section  of  common  ground  upon 
which  we  can  lay  the  foundations  of  our  friendships. 

It  is  each  Scottie's  acceptance  of  the  Honor  Code, 
and  her  willingness  to  use  it  here  as  the  basis  for  her 
way  of  life,  that  more  than  any  other  factor  unifies 
Agnes  Scott  students  and  makes  us  one. 


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25 


Our  questions, 
your  answers: 


YOUR 
OPINION 
COUNTS 
HERE 

NEWEST  PLACE  TO  TRY 


Topping  the  survey  for  the  newest  place 
you  said  you'd  like  to  try  was  "Animal 
Crackers,"  located  at  3002  Peachtree  Road. 
Young  and  old  alike  can  entertain  them- 
selves in  this  huge  restaurant  complete 
with  two  bars,  a  diversified  menu,  big- 
name  showroom  bands  and  the  world's  only 
indoor  ferris  wheel. 


BEST  PLACE 
TO  MEET 
A  NICE 
GUY 

who  would  ever 
believe  that  the 
library  is  the 
best  place  to  meet 
a  nice  guy  lurking 
amongst  the  rows 
of  dusty  books? 
That  was  your  vote; 
some  of  you  must 
still  be  looking 
for  a  nice  guy. 


26 


BEST  PLACE  TO  MEET  A  NOT-SO-NICE  GUY 


FAVORITE  PLACE  FOR 
PIZZA 

The  favorite  place  for  pizza  is  none 
other  than  Everybody's.  Also  topping 
the  list  were  Godfathers  and  P  by  C. 

FAVORITE  PIZZA 

Just  imagine  a  steaming  hot 
pepperoni  pizza  when  an  extreme 
case  of  munchies  knocks  at  your 
stomach  door.  Our  survey  says 
most  of  you  do! 

BEST  DRINKS 

And  where  to  find  the  best 
drinks?  Georgia  Tech  football  (games! 


BEST  PLACE  FOR  A  DATE 

Because  of  your  diverse  tastes, 
you  voted  on  no  one  best  place 
for  a  date.  Suggestions:  movies, 
skating,  sporting  events,  or  back 
to  his  apartment  for  dessert. 
Dancing  was  a  popular  vote,  and 
Packet's  your  favorite  place. 


Plaza  Drugs  has  acquired  a  few 
names  in  its  long  history  .  .  . 
the  most  recent  being:  best  place 
to  meet  a  not-so-nice  guy. 

BEST/WORST  DESSERTS 

Some  of  you  insist  that  a  "bad" 
dessert  was  never  created;  others 
voted  for  Letitia  Pate  as  its 
headquarters.  The  best  may  be 
found  at  the  Dessert  Place. 


BEST  PLACE  TO  GO 
WITH  "JUST  THE  GIRLS" 

Shopping  at  Lenox  was  the  popu- 
lar answer.  Where  else  do  we 
"get  away?"  The  Omni,  Toco  Hills, 
Excelsior  Mill,  Lullwater  (Park 
a/7c/ Tavern),  Florida,  Northlake 
Mall,  McDonalds,  Arby's,  and 
our  own  Hub. 


PREFERRED  WEND 
HANGOUT 

"I'll  go  any  place  where 
books  aren't  screaming  at 
me  to  study  them!" 

BEST  PLACE  AFTER 
MIDNIGHT 

As  the  clock  tolls  twelve, 
you  may  find  yourself  itch- 
ing for  a  short  leave  of  ab- 
sence from  cram  sessions. 
Best  spot:  Krispy  Kreme. 


FAVORITE  BOOK  FOR  A 
RAINY  DAY 

Escape  into  the  romance  of 
Gone  with  the  Wind  .  .  .  it's 
the  campus  favorite. 


FAVORITE  INTIMATE 
RESTAURANT 

The  lights  are  dim.  Music 
plays  in  the  background. 
Slowly,  you  finish  a  last 
sip  of  wine  or  bite  of 
quiche,  savoring  every  mouth- 
ful ...  You're  at  Houston's, 
your  favorite  setting  for  an 
intimate  dinner.  Others: 
Anthony's,  The  Mooring. 


FAVORITE  PICNIC  SPOT 

Picture  a  sunny  spring  afternoon  at 
Stone  Mountain  where  you  and  friends 
can  "get  back  to  nature." 

FAVORITE  GIFT  TO  GET 

To  any  woman,  flowers  are  a  well- 
received  gift.  Make  mine  roses, 
please 


BEST/WORST  LETITIA 
PATE  FOOD 

Chicken  came  in  number  one  here; 
that  infamous  liver  came  in  last. 
Banana  nut  bread,  French  toast, 
lasagna,  and  chocolate  chip 
cookies  also  got  approvals,  but  you 
voted  not  to  seek  the  recipe  for 
rice  with  raisins,  boiled  okra, 
or  any  unidentified  meat. 

BEST/WORST  PARTIES 
AT  TECH 

If  you're  looking  for  a  great 
fraternity  party,  the  KA's 
reportedly  provide  the  best. 
SAE's  were  further  down  the  line     .  . 


m 


WHO  WILL  YOU 

VOTE  FOR 

FOR  PRESIDENT? 

No,  No!  We  meant 
the  U.S.  presidential 
election!  (However,  Mr. 
Carter  was  second.) 

FAVORITE  T.V./ 

MOVIE 

PERSONALITY 

Bring  on  Alan  Alda 
as  the  favorite  TV  and 
movie  personality! 


FAD  YOU'D  LIKE  TO  SEE  LEAVE 

Surprise!  Punk  and  Prep  both  received  their  walking 
papers  in  this  survey.  If  you  see 
someone  parading  across  the  campus  in  either 
fashion,  inform  her  that  she's  against  the  vote. 
(Other  fads  given  the 
"Thumbs  down  ":  glitter 
lettering  on  black  t- 
shirts,  dieters,  gold 
chains  on  guys,  and  Sil- 
houette surveys. 


FAVORITE  DORM 
HALL 

Second  Walters  and  Third 
Rebekah  answered  the  most 
surveys  and  therefore  came 
in  first.  Good  for  you! 


-    iij^kHJiMMWaiWil 


t  *«* 


^0>i$     i 


7 


y 

• 


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29  I 


.■ii»=miimi>ittHW.iniaimMiip.m 


"Candid, "  the  fashion 
section  of  Silhouette,  invited 
Profile  editor  Lee  Kite  to  partici- 
pate in  a  Liberal  Arts  make-over,  of- 
fered only  at  higher  institutions  of  edu- 
cation like  Agnes  Scott.  Before  undergoing 
lis  transformation,  Lee's  life  was  dominated  by 
'the  thoughts  and  aspirations  typical  of  a  young  woman 
about  to  enter  the  mystifying  halls  of  academia. 
A  liberal   blushing   of   humanities,   mathematics,   natural   - 
.  and  social  sciences  added  to  a  foundation  of  carefully  formu- 
lated morals  helped  to  create  a  new  image  of  Lee.  The  new  Lee  has 
cultivated  a  dazzling  sense  of  concern  for  humanity,  both  physically 
and  intellectually.  This  emergence  of  hidden  beauty  will  no  doubt 
polish  her  present  state  and  minimize  the  smudges  of  her  later  years. 


COLLEGE  MAKE-OVER 


30 


^;^>^^^.^.- 


""'"'"""'""'"''-"■^''■™"' 


ilf "Y-lf*  I 


1  DON'T  wear  add-a-beads  too  short  unless 

a)  you're  missing  the  fop  button  of  your 
button  down 

b)  you  believe  that  investing  in  gold  is 
harmful  to  the  economy 

2  DON'T  wear  anklets  with  bright  green 
shoes  unless 

a)  you  bought  them  on  purpose  to  match 
with  your  bright  green  poodle  skirt 

b)  you're  going  to  play  tennis  and  don't 
want  grass  stains  on  your  white 
tennis  shoes 


■r^jV't^:  .-.-    "  .V  >>  rvy^y; ' v^i>: 


3  DO  wear  pink  knee  socks 
with  green  shoes  if 

a)  the  ultimate  preppy 
mood  comes  over  you 

b)  all  your  hose  are  in  the 
laundry 

4  DON'T  wear  a  ski  jacket 
with  a  dress 

unless 

a)  you're  attending  a 
come-as-you-are  party 
on  the  slopes 

b)  the  only  way  you'll  get 
off  campus  this  weekend 
is  to  be  towed  away 

5  DO  wear  pink  with  grey  if 

a)  they  were  your  high 
school  colors 

b)  you  want  to. 

6  DON'T  wear  skirts  with 
short  boots  unless 

a)  you  want  to  show  off 
your  new  pair  of  socks 

b)  you  really  believe  that 
gentlemen  prefer  Hanes 


a 
o 

a 


en 

31 


BEING  HERE, 
LEAVING  HERE  .  .  . 


32 


The  good  times  are  definitely  here, 
and  I'm  going  to  get  them  while  I  can! 
Too  soon  I  suddenly  realize  that  my 
days  at  Scott  will  be  over,  and  I'll  be 
left  with  memories  from  four  years 
gone  by  too  quickly.  How  will  I  re- 
member Agnes  Scott?  By  how  many 
times  I  attacked  her  traditions,  ques- 
tioned her  policies,  and  criticized  her 
food?  Or  will  it  be  the  memory  of  the 
joy  that  came  from  a  warm,  special 
friend,  the  excitement  of  success  on  a 
test,  the  daily  challenge  of  classes,  the 
pondering  as  I  grew  four  years  older. 
.  . .  When  I  return,  I'll  look  over  the 
new  classes:  girls  of  the  21st  century. 
Will  they  be  like  me?  Think  like  me? 
Will  one  of  them  be  mine?  They,  like 
me,  will  be  here  to  learn  about  them- 
selves, struggle,  rebuild,  fail,  succeed. 
...  I  came  here  knowing  I'd  have  to 
leave  one  day,  and  I  know,  in  four 
brief  years,  I  will  have  lived,  left  .  .  . 
and  loved. 


, 


LOVING 
HERE  .  .  . 


33 


iiiJBK !i-.ai!!;aiin.a!lililiiiati'»Mlitt«iili«miai»miiti»li^ 


AGxi;s  sc:or"i'  coi.ll.gi 

HI  '  A  I  I  K  .  (,1  um. :  \    ■•  11(1  ■.  M 


on  irr  or    in 


TO  THE  CLASS  OF  1981: 

Although  Silhouette  is  a  yearbook  for  all  students,  these  words  of 
mine  are  addressed  especially  to  the  Class  of  1981,  a  class  which  leaves 
us  this  year  after  four  full  years  at  Agnes  Scott . 

First,  let  me  say  that  all  of  us  whom  you  leave  behind  here  are  very 
proud  of  you  and  shall  miss  you  in  the  years  ahead.   At  the  same  time, 
we  look  forward  to  following  your  lives  and  careers  with  the  same  pride 
we  have  taken  in  our  association  with  you  on  this  campus.   Keep  in  touch 
with  us;  let  us  know  where  you  are  and  what  you  are  doing.   Keep  your 
concern  for  Agnes  Scott,  for  its  future  course  and  values,  and  keep  in 
mind  the  values  which  we  have  tried  to  exemplify  and  share  with  you  here. 

Agnes  Scott's  people  are  its  most  precious  ingredient.   Equally  precious 
are  the  ties  which  bind  us  here  on  campus  to  you  who  go  out  into  the  world. 
We  hope  that  you  will  remember  us  and  will  honor  some  of  the  things  you 
have  learned  here.   We  wish  for  you  much  happiness  and  satisfaction  in  the 
years  which  lie  ahead  of  you,  and  we  shall  hope  to  have  the  pleasure,  through 
the  news  you  send  us,  of  sharing  in  a  small  way  the  myriad  events  of  your 
busy  lives.   Goodbye  for  now,  and  Godspeed! 


l/f/UjUM^      f  UAAA4 


J-Ht 


LX 


OFFICE  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


Above;  Bertie  Bond,  Administrative  Assistant  and  President  Marvin  Perry.  Right:  President  and  Mrs,  Perry 


35 


J!  1 1  JhlA'M  <i  f'iLJ 


DEAN  OF  THE 
COLLEGE 


ADMISSIONS 


First  row:  Jan  Johnson,  Nancy  Kinsey,  Judy  Tin- 
del,  Director;  Carter  Hoyt;  2nd  row:  Mary  K.  Jaboe, 
Faye  Noble,  Denise  McFall,  Kalherine  Akin,  Pat 


36 


"^  "^ 


BUSINESS  AFFAIRS 


Left:  Linda  Anderson,  Administrative  Assistant; 
Lee  Barclay,  V.P.  for  Business  Affairs. 


Left:  Janet  Gould,  Miriam  Lyons,  Kate  Goodson, 
Supervisor;  Linda  Nuckols,  Lelwanda  Daniel. 


ACCOUNTING 


Sara  Fountain,  Director;  Andrea  Helms,  News  Di 
rector;  Dorothea  Markert,  Assistant  to  the  Direc 


PUBLIC  RELATIONS 


REGISTRAR 


Left:  Lee  Ann  Hudson,  Registrar;   Rhonda  Tate, 
Secretary. 


39 


THE  MILLION  DOLLAR 


The  National  Endowment  for 
the  Humanities  offered  Agnes 
Scott  a  $250,000  Challenge  Grant 
if  the  College  would  raise 
$750,000  in  special  gifts  by  June 
30,  1982.  This  $1,000,000  total  for 
endowment  will  strengthen  our 
academic  programs  in  the 
Humanities. 

By  January  1  gifts  and  pledges 
of  alumnae  and  friends  reached 
the  $150,000  mark  and  thus 
enables  the  College  to  claim  the 
first  $50,000  of  the  Challenge 
Grant. 

But  this  is  just  a  beginning! 

During  1980  Agnes  Scott  seeks 
gifts  and  pledges  for  the 
remaining  $600,000  ...  To 
qualify  for  this  Challenge  Grant, 
gifts  and  pledges  must  be  over 
and  above  the  amount  the  donor 
gave  to  Agnes  Scott  during  the 
period  from  July  1,  1978  through 
June  30,  1979. 

Gifts  toward  the  Challenge 
Fund  may  be  used  to  establish 
new  memorial  funds  or  to 
increase  an  endowed  fund  whose 
income  supports  an  area  of  the 
Humanities  .  .  . 

The  students  at  Agnes  Scott 
will  benefit  the  most  from  the 
Million  Dollar  Challenge  Fund. 
Through  study  and  discussions 
with  professors  and  classmates, 
these  young  women  gain  insights 
and  understanding  that  enable 
them  to  use  their  knowledge  and 
skills  effectively.  To  enrich  the 
learning  environment  for  which 
_Agne^cot^a^on^beei^^^^^ 


Upper  left:  Mrs.  Calder  and  Mr.  Tumblin  at  the 

Faculty  Fund  Drive  dinner. 

Upper  right:  Dr.  McCain  reviewing  progress  of  the 

Challenge  Fund  Drive. 

Lower  right:  Dr.  McCain,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Perry,  and 

Sarah  Campbell  at  the  Student  Fund  Drive  dinner. 


WE'RE  OFF  TO  A  GOOD  START 


40 


a.^^ 


CHALLENGE  FUND 


-J 

^ 

••1 

1  ^^ 

>  d 

'■I 

1 

V 

J- 

-^ 

Ar 

^. 

0            t\ 

id 

^ 

&'i%  .. 

-^  :9 

/ 

^^fsr{ 

known,  the  Million  Dollar 
Challenge  Fund  seeks  to  expand 
library  holdings  and  encourage 
the  professional  development  of 
faculty  members. 

Already  one  of  the  College's 
greatest  assets,  the  McCain 
Library,  with  its  more  than 
170,000  items,  gives  students 
ready  access  to  the  foundations  of 
a  liberal  arts  education.  Yet 
today's  inflationary  costs  make  it 
harder  than  ever  to  keep  abreast 
of  the  current  explosion  of 
knowledge  and  its  resultant 
publications. 

While  skill,  knowledge  and 
enthusiasm  are  prime  requisites 
for  an  Agnes  Scott  professor, 
acquiring  these  qualities  involves 
more  than  a  doctoral  degree.  The 
lifetime  pursuit  of  wisdom 
demands  continuing  study, 
research,  and  writing,  as  well  as 
the  exchange  of  ideas  with 
colleagues  through  professional 
associations  and  meetings. 
Income  from  the  Million  Dollar 
Challenge  Fund  will  provide 
additional  opportunities  and 
support  for  faculty  to  have  these 
kinds  of  experiences. 

For  almost  a  century  the 
outstanding  academic  reputation 
of  Agnes  Scott  College  has 
attracted -young  women  seeking  a 
superior  liberal  arts  education. 
The  Million  Dollar  Challenge 
Fund  will  help  assure  Agnes 
Scott's  continuing  position  as  a 
leader  in  higher  education.  We're 
off  to  a  good  start! 

(Excerpted  from  a  Public  Relations 
pamphlet.) 


Upper  left;  J.oAnn  Regan,  Sheila  Harkleroad,  Dixie 
Thomas,  Paul  McCain,  V.P.  for  Development; 
Kaye  Hyde,  Penny  Wistrand,  Assistant  Director- 
/ASC  Fund. 

Challenge  Fund  Steering  Committee-First  Row: 
Peggy  Davis,  Sarah  Campbell;  2nd  Row;  Lisa  Pen- 
dergrass,  Mary  Ellen  Huckabee,  Mary  Beth  Du- 
bose,  Valerie  Kay,  Terri  Wong,  Susan  Barnes,  Paul 
McCain,  Claire  Wannamaker. 


BUT  IT'S  ONLY  THE  BEGINNING 


41 


Center:  Virginia  McKenzie,  Director;  Left:  Juliette 
Harper  ("Jet"),  Jean  Smith,  Betty  Smith. 


ALUMNAE 
OFFICE 


Dr.  Edward  McNair 


HISTORIAN 


Natalie  Endicott,  Manager,  Alumnae  Guest  House. 

ALUMNAE 
HOUSE 


43 


[iH*yff«"'"Tmminiir 


BOOKSTORE 

Left:  Dee  Chubb,  Manager;   Elsie  Doerpinghaus 
Assistant. 


POST  OFFICE 


Left    above;    Ursula    Booch,    Postmistress.    Right 
above:  Robert  Bell. 


44 


■i^n 


Left:  Al  Evans,  Director;  Margo  Turner,  Sgt.  Den- 
nis Blanton,  Lt.  Don  Scroggins,  Albert  Bonner, 
Capt.  Joe  Knight,  Ron  Maitland. 


SECURITY 


45 


CAREER  PLANNING  . 


This  was  the  year  of  the  underclass- 
men, the  year  when  we  took  major  steps 
towards  implementing  a  four-year  career 
planning  program  at  the  College.  It  was  a 
year  for  several  "firsts",  a  Freshman  Ori- 
entation program,  decision-making  with 
the  sophomores,  job-hunting  for  the  ju- 
niors, student  liaisons  in  the  dorms. 

Perhaps  symbolic  of  the  changed  em- 
phasis was  the  start  of  CPO's  year.  In  the 
past,  we  have  concentrated  solely  on  the 
seniors.  With  our  introductory  job-hunt- 
ing series  now  well-established,  our  first 
efforts  in  September  were  directed  at  en- 
tering students.  During  a  two-part 
Freshman  Orientation  program,  we  ad- 
ministered and  interpreted  an  interest 
inventory  to  try  to  identify  some  initial 
career  directions  for  these  students  to  re- 
search and  explore  through  our  off -cam- 
pus programs.  As  a  follow-up,  we  en- 
couraged freshmen  to  participate  in  the 
Shadow  Program  during  the  winter  and 
spring  quarters.  In  previous  years,  this 
program  primarily  had  attracted  upper- 
classmen. 

A  four-year  program  requires  "some- 
thing for  everyone":  activities  that  not 
only  help  students  prepare  for  life  after 
ASC  but  assist  with  more  immediate  de- 
cisions and  needs  during  their  College 
years.  For  sophomores,  selecting  an  aca- 
demic major  in  late  spring  is  indeed  a 
major  decision.  To  help  them  identify 
their  own  decision-making  styles  and  to 
discuss  elements  that  should  be  under- 
stood and  evaluated  before  declaring  a 
major,  we  offered  a  new  workshop  at  the 
start  of  spring  quarter.  The  decision- 
making process  taught  in  this  session  is 
one  they  can  use  over  and  over  as  they 
make  job,  career  and  lifestyle  decisions 
throughout  their  lives. 

As  mentioned  earlier,  our  senior  job- 
hunting  workshops  are  well-established 
and  well-attended.  Our  tradition  of  start- 
ing them  in  the  fall,  however,  has  meant 
that  most  students  did  not  utilize  the 
less-pressured  summer  months  between 
junior  and  senior  years  to  begin  their  job 
search.  This  spring  we  altered  this  cycle 
with  the  workshop,  "Avoid  Senior-itis", 
which  taught  participating  juniors  how 
to  use  this  summer  to  research  employ- 
ers and  graduate  programs,  to  have  in- 
formation interviews  and  to  develop  a 
network  of  job  contacts. 


Left:  Lockey  McDonald,  Secretary;  Kathleen  Mooney,  Director;  Libby  Wood,  Assistant  Director. 


ALIVE,  WELL,  AND  GROWING! 


CPO  also  started  developing  its 
own  network  of  student  liaisons 
through  the  help  of  Interdorm  and 
individual  Dorm  Councils.  During 
this  first  year  that  a  CPO  represen- 
tative was  appointed  from  each 
dorm,  we  were  fortunate  to  have  a 
group  of  extremely  capable  and  en- 
thusiastic students  who  advised  us 
about  student  needs,  assisted  with 
publicity  efforts  for  our  programs, 
and  served  as  CPO's  "voice"  during 
dorm  meetings  and  discussions. 

These  new  efforts  supplemented 
the  many  programs,  activities  and 
resources  continuing  from  pre- 
vious years.  Working  with  the 
Shadow,  Extern  and  Intern  Pro- 
grams, Libby  Wood  expanded  the 
number  of  career  fields  and  geo- 
graphic locations  available  for  stu- 
dent placements.  Our  ASC  (Alum- 
nae/Students/Careers) Network  at- 
tracted an  ever  larger  group  of 
alumnae  who  served  both  as  pro- 
gram sponsors  and  informal  career 
advisers  for  individual  students. 
For  the  second  year,  "C3PO",  the 
computer  terminal  that  gives  us  ac- 
cess to  the  Georgia  Career  Informa- 
tion System,  was  a  valuable  re- 
source for  providing  occupational 
and  educational  data  to  supplement 
the  materials  in  our  Career  Re- 
source Room.  And  our  weekly 
newsletter  continued  to  spread  in- 
formation about  employment  and 
employment  statistics,  graduate 
programs  and  fellowships 
throughout  the  campus  communi- 
ty- 

On  the  placement  side  of  CPO  s 
operation,  thanks  to  the  organiza- 
tional skills  of  Lockey  McDonald, 
our  employer  and  graduate  school 
recruiting  program  and  job  referral 
system  ran  smoothly  and  seeming- 
ly effortlessly.  She  also  was  respon- 
sible for  establishing  and  mailing 
credentials  files  and  a  major  project 
this  year,  catalogued  our  career  li- 
brary. 

In  sum,  I  would  say  that  career 
planning  is  alive,  well,  and  grow- 
ing at  Agnes  Scott. 

Kathleen  K.  Mooney 
Director  of  Career  Planning 


47 


PHYSICAL  PLANT 


Left:  Vaughan  Black,  Director;  Sue  White,  Admin- 
istrative Assistant. 


CUSTODIAL  SERVICES 


Left;  Allen  Osborn,  Supervisor;  Rosa  Smith,  Assis- 
tant Supervisor. 


i ';-" 


48 


Barbara  Saunders,  Manager. 


FOOD 
SERVICES 


Above:   Linda    Ray,    Head   of   Snack    Bar.    Right: 
Joanie  League,  Night  Staff. 


SNACK  BAR 


49 


■ -  ■■'- -- — ^■-' ~^.;.^...i-...:^.^i.>:i:..i^i*.i««a^...iiMi*^«».kim^ 


ART 


iW"^^WffnlU 

Marie  Pepe,  Chairman 


Charles  Counts 


Terry  McGehee 


^;-' 


X 
H 


50 


Jack  Brooking,  Chairman 


Dudley  Sanders 


John  Toth 


MUSIC 


KFtw^ 

lA 

Jean  Lemonds 

Ronald  Byrnside,  Chairman 


Theodore  Mathews 


51 


z 


_  lU  'i  a!iiWMI!Miit!l.BJkiajkSIUu,i'  iLHtl 


Jack  Nelson 


^:- 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^kL^^^^I 

52 


David  Barton 


GERMAN 


Gunther  Bicknese,  Chairman 


Ingrid  Wieshofer 


X 

(-0 

l-H 

< 

(XI 


Gordon  McNeer 


Constance  Shaw,  Ch. 


FRENCH 


Claire  Hubert 


Christabel  Braunrot 


55 


smB:!i!iS!;ii'ii;'iiiai'i;!!fte.iiKiiii 


CD 

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FACULTY 


"Make  a  joyful  noise  unto  the  Lord"-and  the 
Holiness,  banned  from  civilized  churches  that 
perched  white  upon  hillsides,  met  in  distressful 
temples  to  force  stings,  wood,  and  the  hides  of 
animals  to  render  that  noise  while  their  eyes  pierced 
the  nests  of  wasps  and  hornets  to  find  Yahweh  or 
Jesus  one  leaking  roof  away.  The  songs  they  sang 
and  danced  to  are  now  called  bluegrass,  and  the  god 
long  ago  became  Nashville's  Hot-Rise-Plus. 

One-room  schoolhouses  were  the  second  home 
for  bluegrass.  Miners  and  their  families  (Farmers 
were  likely  to  be  shalt-nots.)  brought  dusty 
quarters,  dimes,  to  pay  a  teacher  on  night  duty  for 
the  music  that  had  spread  from  roadsides  all  the 
way  to  Dayton  and  Detroit.  Boys  scrunched  in  the 
high  windows.  Men  and  a  few  brave  women  fit 
overgrown  joints  into  desks  for  children.  Girls 
stood  or  hunkered  beside  their  mothers.  Everyone 
waited  long  for  Bill  and  Charlie,  for  Lester  and  Earl, 
or  for  the  best-Carter  and  Ralph  Stanley  who  had 
grown  up  just  down  the  road. 

Even  when  the  band  tuned,  silence  claimed  the 
schoolroom.  Moonshine,  fed  to  the  players  in  the 
boys'  toilet,  gave  the  spring  or  autumn  air  an  extra 
wildness.  Then  Bill  or  Lester  or  Ralph  took  one 
step  forward  to  say  how  obliged  they  were  to  be 
once  more  up  on  Back  Harricane,  Fox  Creek.  Adults 
clapped  calluses  out  of  memory.  Boys  fought  for 
room  to  stretch  their  mouths  in  whistle. 

Time  would  be  no  more-for  two  full  hours. 

-Bo  Ball 


Does  Your  Board  Need 
A  Guest  Speaker? 


The  Silhouette  has  some 

great  suggestions,  and  the 

talent  is  all  local: 

Mr.  Byrnside:  Reflections  of 
the  Renaissance 

Mrs.  Combs:  Funerary  Art  in 
Colonial  America 

Mrs.  Dillman:  The  Social  Con- 
text of  Education  in  a 
Southern  Mill  Village 

Mr.  Kuznesof:  Conducting 

Polymers:  Partially  Oxidized 
Bridge-stacked  Metal- 
lophthalocyanines 

Mr.  Parry:  Rayle's  Theory  of 
Action  in  The  Concept  of 
Mind 

Mrs.  Pepperdene:  Age  Is 
Unnecessary 

Mr.  Weber:  The  Creative  Man- 
agement of  Creative  People 

In  addition  to  these  topics, 
more  general  lectures  are 
perhaps  available: 
Mr.  Bicknese:  His  German 
trans- 
lation of  A  Private  Treason 
Miss  Campbell:  Africa 
Mr.  Johnson:  International 
Economic  Order 


Charles  Count's  response  to  the  question:  "What  five  books  would  you  take 
to  a  desert  island?" 


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1.  James  Joyce's  Ulysses.  It  was  one  of  the  first  books  that  cracked  my 
imagination  while  I  was  in  college  and  studying  literature  as  an  effectual 
FORM  of  human  expression  ...  "I  will  not  admit  that  I  have  ever  really 
understood  it;  I  enjoy  drinking  in  the  images. 

2.  A  good  volume  of  selected  works  of  William  Shakespeare  in  large  type. 

3.  Robert  Pirsig's  Zen  and  the  Art  of  Motorcycle  Maintenance. 

4.  Michael  Cardew's  great  work  Pioneer  Pottery. 

5.  A  bound  blank  notebook-sketch  book. 


56 


This  Blessed  Plot, 
This  Earth,  This  Realm 


To  a  surprising  degree  England  today  is 
still  what  it  has  always  been.  The  weather  is 
rotten.  The  countryside  is  superb.  The 
guard  changes  at  eleven  sharp  every  day  at 
Buckingham  Palace.  The  band  plays  in  the 
park  while  people  snooze  in  deck-chairs. 
The  country  is  littered  with  rosey  cheeked 
babies  in  prams.  Big  Ben  booms  out  the 
hours,  every  quarter  on  the  dot,  and  gives  to 
every  Englishman  who  hears  it  the 
reassurance  that  God  is  still  in  His  Heaven. 
The  strawberries  and  cream  are  divine  at 
Wimbledon,  the  gardens  are  immaculate, 
and  roses  bloom  like  mad  everywhere. 

Of  course,  there  are  some  changes  too  and 
despite  the  doomsayers  they  are  not  all  bad. 
Fish  swim  in  the  river  Thames;  London  is 
free  of  its  fogs  and  the  city  is  brighter  and 
fresher  than  it  has  ever  been.  There  are 
fewer  bowler  hats  and  rolled  umbrellas  to 
be  seen.  The  streets  are  crowded  with  cars,  a 
surprising  number  of  them  Rolls  Royces, 
Jaguars  and  Mercedes.  The  peace  of  quaint 
villages  is  interrupted  by  the  intrusion  of 
an  automobile  but  the  people-bless  them- 
refuse  to  widen  their  lovely  country  lanes. 
In  the  stone-walled  lanes  of  Yorkshire  one 
has  the  feeling  that  at  any  moment  James 
Herriot  might  come  tootling  round  the 
corner  in  his  Morris  Minor.  The  island  is 
more  crowded  than  it  used  to  be,  and  there 
are  more  black  and  brown  faces  in  the 
population,  people  from  the  lands  of  the  old 
empire,  from  India  and  Pakistan  and  the 
West  Indies.  There  are  fewer  ships  in  the 
rivers,  fewer  comings  and  goings  along  the 
old  imperial  trade  routes.  But  along  the 
Channel  coast  new  ports  have  sprung  up  to 
accommodate  the  bustling  traffic  between 
Britain  and  her  new  trading  partners  in  the 
Com.mon  Market.  And  strangest  twist  of  all, 
in  the  heart  of  Old  London,  at  10  Downing 
Street,  a  WOMAN  presides  over  the 
meetings  of  the  cabinet. 

Who  ever  said  that  England  was  done 
for? 

-Michael  Brown 


Ramblings  about  an  Avocation 

"AH  that  is  needed  for  evil  to  triumph  is  for  good  people  to  do 
nothing."  Having  majored  in  history  as  an  undergraduate  and 
having  carefully  explored  some  of  the  socialist  alternatives-I 
knew  Communists  from  Yugoslavia,  Hungary  and  Russia  when  I 
lived  in  France-I  am  passionately  convinced  that  our  capitalistic 
representative  democracy  is,  given  the  constants  of  human 
nature,  the  best  possible  system  of  government.  I  am  equally 
convinced  of  the  fragility  of  our  system  unless  it  is  constantly 
bolstered  by  citizen  activists. 

Therefore,  I  have  been  a  weekend  politician  many  years, 
beginning  with  H.O.  Emmerich's  campaign  for  Dekalb  County 
Commissioner  in,  I  believe,  1962.  Emmerich's  campaign  was  an 
inauspicious  beginning  for  applied  idealism;  his  constituents 
whom  I  phoned  were  preoccupied  with  one  issue-the  country 
garbage-collection  services  on  their  street.  I  quickly  learned  that 
politics  is  very  daily,  with  a  lot  of  what  Jean-Paul  Sartre  calls  the 
"pratico-inerte"  to  it;  "pratico-inerte"  is  perhaps  best  translated 
into  Southern  as  "nitty-gritty."  Since  then,  I  have  learned  to 
"clean"  voter  lists,  organize  fund-raisers,  field  radio  spots,  lobby 
the  Legislature  and-the  most  enjoyable  part-debate  and  make 
speeches  heaping  fire  and  brimstone  on  the  Unworthy 
Opponent. 

Politics  as  practiced  in  the  Dekalb  county  Democratic  Party  (in 
general)  is  among  the  highest  forms  of  human  activity;  working 
with  a  group  of  cherished  comrades  for  the  general  welfare.  We 
even  love  the  Republicans,  provided  they  are  activists.  On  the 
scale  of  human  values,  political  activity  is  just  beneath  the 
creation  of  a  well-turned  phrase.  We  have  a  very  industrious 
crowd  (Valerie  Hepburn  and  Susan  Mason  are  among  the  most 
industrious!)  You  could  tell  immediately  when  you  drove  into 
Dekalb  from  Fulton  in  the  1980  campaign;  Fulton  yards  were 
pastoral,  nude  and  uninteresting,  while  Dekalb  yards  burgeoned 
with  the  glorious  human  wealth  of  many-splendored  yard-signs. 

-Claire  Hubert 


57 


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Richard  Parry,  Cha 


David  Behan  (left) 


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Marylin  Darling 


Joanne  Messick 


I    iiiir  — 


Art  Bowling,  Chairman 


Bob  Hyde 


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Gus  Cochran,  Chairman 


Steve  Haworth 


POLITICAL 
SCIENCE 


59 


60 


CHEMISTRY 


Richard  Swanson 


Paul  Kuznesof 


61 


Mary  Sheats 


Ayse-Ilgaz  Garden 


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Miriam  Drucker 


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John  Tumblin,  Chairman 


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Hugh  Spitler 


Caroline  Dillman 


63 


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ECONOMICS 


lill  Weber,  Chairman 


Ed  Johnson 


N.J.  Citrin 


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64 


Joanne  Fowler 


MATHEMATICS 


Sara  Ripy,  Chairman 


65 


SILHOUETTE 


Editor-in-Chief:  Martha  Sheppard 
Associate  editor:  Mildred  Pinnell 
Business  manager:  Susan  Nicol 
Pubhcations  consultant  (at  right):  Dan  Troy 

First  row:  Tina  Roberts,  Beth  Finklea,  Donna  Garrett,  Ashley  Jef- 
fries, Colleen  Flaxington,  Susan  Smith,  Sharon  Johnson,  Elaine 
Dawkins,  Kitsie  Bassett,  Kim  Lenoir;  Second  row:  Andrea  Baird, 
Debbie  Higgins,  Lu  Ann  Ferguson,  Chris  Veal,  Susan  Nicol,  Martha 
Sheppard,  Susan  Barnes,  Mildred  Pinnell,  Alice  Harra,  Lane  Lang- 
ford,  Claire  Wannamaker;  Third  row:  Lee  Ann  Chupp,  Frances  Har- 
rell,  Marjory  Sivewright,  Leslie  Miller,  Claudia  Stucke,  Cameron 
Bennett,  Susan  Kennedy,  Rhonda  Clenny,  Anna  Marie  Stern,  Me- 
lanie  Roberts,  Gina  Philips,  Beth  Young,  Catherine  Craig,  Susan 
Plumley;  Fourth  row:  Chandra  Webb,  Henri  O'Brian,  Michelle 
Pickar,  Tracy  Baker,  Marcia  Whetsel 


AURORA 


Editor:  Melanie  Merrifield 
Assistant  editor;  Claudia  Stucke 
Art  editor;  Karer\  Webster 

First  row:  Susan  Wall,  Diane  Rolfe,  Joyce  Thomp- 
son, Melanie  Merrifield,  Karen  Webster,  Lisa  Mer- 
rifield; Second  row:  Claire  Dekle,  Lisa  Willoughby, 
Carol  Chapman,  Pam  DeRuiter,  Edye  Torrence,  Lee 
Kite,  Maggie  Taylor;  Third  row;  Carol  Colby,  Carol 
Willey,  Joan  Loeb,  Susan  Nicol,  Jeni  Giles,  Ute 
Hill,  Jeanne  Cole,  Nancy  Nelson 


PROFILE 


Editor:  Lee  Kite 

Associate  editor:  Mary  Beth  Hebert 

Business  manager:  Carol  Reaves 

1.  Nancy  Childers  2.  Sue  Fees  3.  Pearl  Keng  4.  Elizabeth 
Smith  5.  Cathy  Nemetz  6,  Amy  Dodson  7.  Diane  Rolfe  8. 
Colleen  Flaxington  9.  Marcia  Whetsel  10,  Susan  Clover  11. 
Lauchi  Wooley  12.  Mary  Beth  Hebert  13.  Lee  Kite  14.  Ann 
Connor  15.  Amy  Mortensen  16.  Laurie  McBrayer  17.  Nan- 
cy Asman  18.  Jeannie  Morris  19.  Kim  Kennedy  20.  Carol 
Reaves  21.  Colleen  O'Neill  22.  Cathy  Zurek  23.  Susan 
Whitten  24.  Kathy  Nelson  25.  Sallie  Rowe  26.  Catherine 
Fleming  27.  Tiz  Faison  28.  Phyllis  Scheines  29.  Amy  Potls 


jfm 


67 


The  goal  of  the  Representative  Council  is 
to  consider  thoroughly  and  fairly  the  opinions 
and  problems  of  the  student  body  at  Agnes 
Scott.  Major  changes  concerning  student  life 
originate  from  Rep  Council.  Through  campus- 
wide  surveys  and  a  general  openness  to  sugges- 
tions. Rep  uses  student  ideas  to  improve  the 
welfare  of  the  campus  community. 

The  Council's  most  popular  project  this 
year  brought  delighted  comments  from  almost 
everyone  who  visited  the  Hub  after  the 
Christmas  break.  Concerned  that  students  did 
not  have  a  comfortable,  attractive  place 
to  go  for  meetings,  snacks,  or  relaxation. 
Rep  Council  decided  to  redecorate  the  buil- 
ding. Invaluable  suggestions  from  Mary 
Gellerstedt,  new  carpeting  donated  by  Warren 
Sims  and  Shawn  Industries,  Inc.,  paint  pro- 
vided by  Dr.  Perry,  and  globes  for  the  light 
fixtures  given  by  the  Decatur  Alumnae  Club 
have  all  brightened  the  Hub.  A  pool  table 
and  a  piano  are  other  welcomed  additions. 
The  Council  also  plans  to  purchase  plants 
and  to  establish  a  student  art  display. 
Not  only  has  the  board  aimed  to  please 
popular  student  opinion  by  redecorating 
the  Hub,  it  has  also  given  a  much-needed 
facelift  to  the  renovated  building. 


69 


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Christian 
Association 


President:  Marie  Castro 
Vice-president:  Debbie  Arnold 
Secretary;  Sue  Connor 
Treasurer:  Christia  Riley 

Kneeling:  Christia  Riley,  Sue  Connor; 
First  row:  Claire  Wannanxaker,  Gina 
Philips,  Marie  Castro,  Ellen  Dyches,  Julie 
Babb;  Second  row:  Anita  Barbee,  Debbie 
Arnold,  Barbara  Boersma 


Mortar  Board 

President:  Susan  Barnes 
Vice-president:  Luci  Wannamaker 
Secretary:  Liz  Steele 
Treasurer:  Valerie  Kay 
Editor-historian:  Claudia  Stucke 


First  row:  Wendy  Merkert,  Claudia 
Stucke,  Luci  Wannamaker,  Susan  Barnes, 
Valerie  Kay,  Liz  Steele,  Mary  Beth 
DuBose;  Second  row:  Claire  Wannamaker, 
Pam  Mynatt,  Helen  Anderson,  Ila 
Burdette,  Susan  Nicol,  Martha  Sheppard; 
Not  pictured:  Sarah  Campbell,  Ann  Harris 


71 


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Orientation 
Council 


Chairman:  Susan  Nicol 
Vice-chairman:  Lu  Ann  Ferguson 
Secretary;  Susan  Whitten 
Treasurer:  Claire  Wannamaker 
Advisor:  MolUe  Merrick 

Bonnie  Etheridge,  Kay  Hyde,  Susan  Whitten, 
MoUie  Merrick,  Susan  Nicol,  Margaret 
Sheppard,  Lu  Ann  Ferguson,  Anne  Luke, 
Claire  Wannamaker 


Board  of 

Student 

Activities 


Chairman;  Pam  Mynatt 
Secretary-treasurer:  Lisa  Edenfield 
Advisor:  Dean  Kirkland 

Lisa  Edenfield,  Alice  Harra,  Pam  Mynatt, 
Susan  Nicol,  Henri  O'Brian 


77. 


Social 
Council 


President:  Darby  Bryan 
Vice-president:  Malinda  Roberts 
Secretary:  Meredith  Manning 
Treasurer;  Kitty  Cralle 
Advisor:  Bill  Weber 

1.  Alice  Harra  2.  Elizabeth  Dorsey  3.  Elise 
Waters  4.  Susan  Proctor  5.  Penny  Baynes  6. 
Robin  McCain  7.  Betsy  Shaw  8.  Laura 
Newsome  9.  Joy  Jun  10.  Katie  Miller  11. 
Maggie  Conyers  12.  Trudie  Cooper  13.  Laurie 
McBrayer  14.  Darby  Bryan  15.  Meredith 
Manning  16.  Lynda  Wimberly  17.  Malinda 
Roberts  18.  Nancy  Griffin  19.  Kitty  Cralle 


73 


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Winship 
Dorm  Council 

President;  Missy  Carpenter 

Secretary:  Carie  Cato 

Senior  residents:  Janice  and  Tom  Laymon 

Kneeling:  Haley  Waters;  First  row;  Bonnie  Armstrong,  Sallie 
Rowe.  Missy  Carpenter,  Alice  Todd,  Sonia  Gordon;  Second 
row:  Carie  Cato,  Leslie  Miller,  Pam  DeRuiter 


Inman 
Dorm  Council 

President:  Sallie  Manning 
Secretary:  Robin  McCain 
Senior  resident;  Hanna  Longhofer 

Kneeling:  Kim  Kennedy;  First  row:  Uisi  Inserni,  Trudie 
Cooper,  Sallie  Manning;  Cindy  White,  Hanna  Longhofer, 
Robin  McCain 


■^ 


7A 


Main 
Dorm  Council 


President:  Maribeth  Kouts 
Secretary:  Mildred  Pinnell 
Ser\ior  resident:  Linda  Palmer 

Above:  Polly  Gregory,  Mildred  Pinnell, 
Maribeth  Kouts,  Mary  Ebinger 

Right:  Linda  Palmer 


I 


Walters 

Dorm 

Council 

President:  Leanne  Ade 

Secretary:  Karla  Sefcik 

Senior  residents:  Theresa  and  Richard 

Gillespie 

First  row:  Theresa  Gillespie^  Miriam 
Campbell,  Fran  Ivey,  Katie  Blanton; 
Second  row:  Leanne  Ade,  Sue  Scott, 
Priscilla  Eppinger,  Karla  Sefcik, 
Richard  Gillespie,  Susan  Sowell,  Laura 
Crompton 

Hopkins 

Dorm 

Council 

President:  Tracy  Wannamaker 
Secretary:  Lane  Langford 

Tracy  Wannamaker,  Val  Hepburn, 
Lane  Langford 


76 


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Day  Students' 
Council 


From  left: 

Chairman:  Jane  QuUlman 
Vice-chairman:  Claudia  Stucke 
Social  chairman:  Nicole  Ryke 


Rebekah 

Dorm 

Council 


President:  Wendy  Merkert 
Secretary:  Elise  Waters 
Senior  resident:  Bonnie  Stoffel 

In  front:  Wendy  Merkert;  Second 
row:  Joy  Jun,  Bonnie  Stoffel,  Elise 
Waters;  Back  row:  Julie  Carithers, 
Kathy  Fulton 


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College 

Republicans 

Club 

President:  Marcia  Whetsel 
Vice-president:  Valerie  Kay 
Secretary-treasurer:  Cameron  Bennett 

First  row:  Claire  Piluso,  Elizabeth  Walden, 
Laurie  McBrayer,  Alicia  Paredes,  Elizabeth 
Smith,  Sandra  Brantly;  Second  row: 
Rhonda  Clenny,  Tiz  Faison,  Valerie  Kay, 
Marcia  Whetsel,  Cameron  Bennett, 
Jeannie  Morris,  Nancy  Griffith;  Third 
row:  Laura  Newsome,  Andrea  Baird,  Henri 
O'Brian,  Tina  Roberts,  Tracy 
Wannamaker,  Colleen  Flaxington,  Nancy 
Childers,  Laurie  McMillian 

Young 

Democrats 

Club 

President;  Val  Hepburn 

Secretary.  Peggy  Schweers 

Publicity  chairman:  Lane  Edmondson 

First  row:  Priscilla  Eppinger,  Val 
Hepburn,  Peggy  Schweers,  Melody 
Johnson,  Monica  O'Quinn,  Pam  DeRuiter; 
On  stairs  from  bottom:  Maggie  Taylor, 
Joyce  Thompson,  Celene  Howard,  Susan 
Mason 


Election  1980!  The  newly  organized  College 
Republicans  and  Young  Democrats  shifted  into 
gear  for  an  exciting  general  election  last  fall, 
campaigning  for  both  national  and  state  elec- 
tions. 

The  College  Republicans  participated  in  acti- 
vities sponsored  by  the  Dekalb  Republican  Party 
and  local  candidates.  Carol  Lancaster  of  the  At- 
lanta Reagan  Headquarters  spoke  at  several  of 
their  meetings,  and  on  election  night  members 
joined  other  Atlanta  Republicans  at  the  Tower 
Place  Hotel  to  watch  the  returns. 

The  Young  Democrats  participated  in  numerous 
campaigns  —  both  in  Dekalb  County  and  on  the 
national  level  —  and  enjoyed  informative  guest 
speakers  at  their  meetings.  One  member  even 
joined  in  Jimmy  Carter's  Peanut  Brigade. 

A  highlight  for  both  clubs  was  the  jointly- 
sponsored  Political  Parties  Forum.  Designed  to 
inform  the  campus  community  of  party  postions, 
the  Forum  invited  representatives  from  the 
Anderson,  Citizens',  Democratic,  Libertarian, 
and  Republican  Parties  to  present  their  parties' 
achievements  and  platforms  for  comparison  and 
contrast. 


Working  For 
Awareness 


President;  Joyce  Thompson 
Vice-president:  Ellen  Anderson 
Secretary:  Monica  O'Quinn 
Advisor:  Bob  Leslie 

First  row:  Joyce  Thompson,  Monica  O'Quinn; 
Second  row:  Claire  Piluso,  Colleen 
Flaxington,  Beth  Young,  Cameron  Bennett 


Phi  Sigma  Tau 

President:  Carol  Chapman 
Secretary-treasurer:  Leigh  Armour 

First  row:  Karen  Webster,  Aljce  Todd,  Wooi 
Yi  Tan;  Second  row:  Carol  Chapman,  Mary 
Beth  Hebert,  Libby  Potter 


79 


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Film  Series 


Chairman:  Kathy  Helgesen 
Vice-chairman:  Diane  Rolfe 
Secretary;  Kathy  Nelson 
Advisors:  Penny  Wistrand  and  Steve 
Haworth 

First  row:  Kathy  Helgesen,  Diane  Rolfe, 
Amy  Dodson:  Second  row:  Kathy  Nelson, 
Melissa  Abernathy,  Edna  Gray,  Anna 
Marie  Stern 


Spirit 
Committee 


Chairman:  Meg  Miller 
Treasurer:  Leah  Crockett 

First  row:  Rita  Miller,  Bonnie  Armstrong, 

Lauchi  Wooley,  Mildred  Pinnell,  Julie 
Ketchersid,  Susan  Mead;  Second  row: 
Meg  Miller,  Kahty  Nelson 


College 
Bowl 

Coach:  Don  Young 


First  row:  Claudia  Stucke 
Pearl  Keng 
Cathy  Nemetz 
Beth  Wilson 
Second  row;  Maggie  Forsell 
Sue  Feese 
Kathy  Helgesen 
Third  row:  Carol  Chapman 
Ila  Burdette 
Lisa  Merrifield 
Colleen  O'Neill 


I 


81 


Student 

Admissions 

Representatives 

President:  Susan  Mead 
Secretary:  Sarah  Toms 
Chairmen:  Dana  Wooldridge,  Nancy 
Childers,  Susan  Whitten 
Advisor;  Denise  McFall 


First  row:  Jenny  Rowell,  Kitsie  Bassett,  Lane 
Langford,  Phyllis  Scheines,  Cheryl  Carlson, 
Caroline  Cooper,  Sonia  Gordon:  Second  row: 
Barbara  Azar,  Betsy  Shaw,  Susan  Roberts, 
Nancy  Childers,  Carie  Cato,  Hayley  Waters, 
Heathe  Sibrans;  Third  row:  Sara  Robinson, 
Melissa  Kelly,  Sue  Feese,  Kathy  Fulton, 
Connie  Patterson,  Leslie  Miller,  Charlotte 
Burch,  Karen  Hellender,  Patti  Leeming; 
Fourth  row:  Carol  Reaves,  Sallie  Rowe,  Amy 
Dodson,  Celene  Howard,  Nancy  Collar, 
Nancy  Griffith,  Tiz  Faison,  Susan  Plumley, 
Cheryl  Bryant,  Cindy  Foster;Fifth  row: 
Marjory  Sivewright,  Susan  Whitten,  Cayce 
Calloway,  Caminade  Bosley,  Flo  Hines,  Anne 
Luke,  Beth  Young,  Diane  Rickett,  Nancy 
Poppleton;  Sixth  row:  Tina  Roberts,  Sarah 
Toms,  Susan  Meade,  Susan  Sowell,  Donna 
Garrett,  Amy  Potts,  Sallie  Manning,  Lisa 
Merrifield,  Lucia  Rawls,  Mary  Morder, 
Frances  Harrell,  Jeanie  Morris,  Lu  Ann 
Ferguson,  Susan  Boyd 


82 


Chimo 


President:  Wool  Yi  Tan 
Secretary:  Beatrice  Portalier 
Advisor:  Linda  Palmer 

Ute  Hill,  Yu  San  Chooi, 
Catherine  Fleming,  Wool  Yi 
Tan,  Sonia  Gordon,  Julie 
Andrews,  Beatrice  Portalier, 
Rasanjanli  Wickrema,  Hue 
Nguyen,  Choo  Kee  Loo 


SBA 


President:  Gail  Ray 

Program  co-ordinator:  Burlette 

Carter 

Secretary:treasurer:  Monica 

Fretwell 

Publicity  chairmen;  Catherine 

Fleming,  Chandra  Webb 

First  row:  Burlette  Carter,  Gail 
Ray,  Peggy  Davis;  Second  row: 
Cheryl  Toney,  Crystal  Jones, 
Tracy  Veal,  Myric  Thompson; 
Third  row:  Victoria  Gyebi, 
Jonnell  Henry,  Monica  Fretwell, 
Catherine  Fleming 


83 


Eta  Sigma  Phi 

President:  Carol  Chapmar^ 
Vice-president:  Diane  Shaw 
Treasurer:  Sheila  Rogers 
Secretary:  June  Derby 

First  row:  June  Derby,  Diane  Shaw,  Carol  Chapman,  Sarah 
Toms;  Second  row:  Allyson  Rhymes,  Sharon  Johnson, 
Hannah  Griffith,  Sharmaine  McNeil,  Barbara  Boersma 

Spanish  Club 

President:  Virginia  Balbona 

Board  of  Directors;  Lee  Kite,  Nicole  Ryl<e,  Sandra  Brantly 

First  row:  Danon  Jones,  Amy  Little,  Cathy  Zurek,  Shari 
Nichols;  Second  row:  Catherine  Fleming,  Colleen  Flaxington, 
Sandra  Brantly,  Kathy  Nelson,  Elizabeth  Smith;Third  row:  Joy 
Jun,  Stephanie  Chisholm,  Lee  Kite,  Virginia  Balbona, 
Annedrue  Miller,  Anne  Markette 


85 


iifaaagMSi{«MWiwi!'ii!Mi'Mnt> 


B!IIBIMI!limili'«TO»MI»BmiiCiii!l!!3MHI«l«imilllir.lMmWIKiWB^^ 


Dana 
Scholars 


President:  Lu  Ann  Fergus 
Secretary:  Laurie  McBraye: 


First  row:  Meg  Miller,  Laura  Klettner,  Cathy 
Garrigues,  Henri  O'Brian,  Kitty  Cralle,  Claire 
Wannamaker,  Meredith  Manning,  Jody  Stone, 
Lynda  Wimberly,  Susan  Whitten,  Maryellen 
Smith,  Valerie  Kay;  Second  row:  Becky  Moorer, 
Maryanne  Gannon,  Lane  Langjford,  Ann  Con- 
nor, Bonnie  Etheridge,  T.  K.  Wannamaker,  Luci 
Wannamaker,  Kathryn  Hart,  Susan  Nicol, 
Kathy  Fulton,  Susan  Barnes,  Kim  Lenoir;Third 
row:  Karen  Tapper,  Pam  Mynatt,  Lu  Ann  Fer- 
guson, Martha  Sheppard,  Pam  DeRuiter,  Amy 
Potts,  Ila  Burdette,  Kathy  Helgesen,  Jane  Quill- 
man,  Marjory  Sivewright,  Mildred  Pinnell, 
Claudia  Stucke,  Susan  Mead,  Laurie  McBrayer, 
Scottie  Echols 


Arts  Council 


Chairman:  Liz  Steele 
Secretary:  Susan  Mead 
Treasurer:  Margaret  Phillips 

First  row:  Marion  Mayer,  Lisa  Merrifield,  Cathy 
Garrigues;  Second  row:  Cindy  Hite  Nancy 
Poppleton,  Amy  Mortensen,  Gail  Ray,  Karen 
Tapper,  T.  K.  Wannamaker,  Louise  Gravely; 
Third  row:  Margaret  Phillips,  Liz  Steele,  Susan 
Mead 


Lecture 
Committee 

Chairman:  Linda  Woods 

Student  chairman:  Martha  Sheppard 

First  row:  Susan  Nicol,  Martha  Sheppard, 
Wendy  Merkert;  Second  row:  Gunthur  Bicknese, 
Raymond  Martin,  Alice  Levine,  Linda  Woods, 
Ayse-Ilgaz  Garden,  Sara  Fountain 


Shakespeare  and  the  EngHsh  Renaissance  took 
center  state  among  the  activities  sponsored  by  the 
Lecture  Comnnittee  and  the  Arts  Council.  Inspired  by 
the  arrival  of  the  Folger  Exhibit  at  the  High  Museum 
of  Art  during  April,  the  Festival  of  the  English 
Renaissance,  as  the  commemoration  was  dubbed, 
provided  a  variety  of  hearty  cultural  fare  to  delight  the 
campus  community  and  to  entice  off-campus  visitors. 

Kicking  off  the  celebration  was  a  performance  of 
Two  Gentlemen  of  Verona  by  the  Alabama 
Shakespeare  Festival,  followed  soon  by  the  Agnes  Scott 
Blackfriars'  presentation  of  A  Midsummer  Night's 
Dream  under  the  direction  of  Jack  Brooking.  Winter 
quarter  offered  a  performance  by  the  New  York 
Baroque  Dance  Company  and  their  ensemble,  the 
Concert  Royal.  In  addition  to  these  artistic  endeavors, 
scholars  invited  by  the  French,  English,  History  and 
Art  departments  delighted  listeners  with  their 
thoughts  on  topics  ranging  from  "Hamilet's  Dull 
Revenge"  to  Sir  Thomas  More.  A  special  program, 
conducted  by  Ronald  Byrnside  and  Robert  Hyde, 
linked  Renaissance  theories  of  astronomical 
phenomena  to  music  of  the  period. 

The  year-long  Festival  culminated  on  April  23,  when 
John  Toth  and  Marilyn  Darling  staged  an  Elizabethan 
Review  featuring  student  artists,  and  on  April  24, 
when  the  campus  was  transformed  into  a  lively 
English  Fair.  Arts  Council  and  the  Junior  Jaunt 
Committee  oversaw  the  outdoor  festivities  and  planned 
the  banquet  held  that  evening  in  the  torch-lit 
Renaissance  Hall. 

Arts  Council  and  Lecture  Committee  extend  a 
special  thanks  to  Susan  Glover  ('82)  for  her 
magnificent  banner  which  hung  all  year  in  the  foyer 
of  Gaines,  and  to  Pat  Arnzen  ('80)  for  her  adaptation 
of  Susan's  design  onto  the  posters  located  around 
campus.  Through  their  publicity  aid  and  the  efforts  of 
the  Renaissance  Committee  co-chairmen  Linda  Woods 
and  Michael  Brown,  our  Festival  of  the  English 
Renaissance  enjoyed  a  huge  success. 


89 


Black- 
friars 


President:  Karen  Whipple 
Vice-president:  Marie  Castro 
Secretary:  Patti  Higgins 
Treasurer:  Ann  Harris 
Publicity  chairman:  Amy  Potts 
Historian:  Nagget  Kelly 
Box  Office:  Andrea  Wofford 

First  row:  Amy  Potts,  Carol  Gorgus,  Ann 
Harris,  Karen  Whipple,  Marie  Castro,  Ca- 
minade  Bosley,  Cayce  Callaway,  Carie  Cato; 
Second  row:  Patti  Higgins,  Melanie  Merri- 
(ield,  Leigh  Hooper,  Marion  Mayer,  Colleen 
O'Neill,  Paige  Hamilton,  Liz  Steele;  Third 
row:  Leanne  Leathers,  Sharmaine  McNeil, 
Susan  Proctor,  Sharon  Johnson,  Julie  Nor- 
ton, Lana  Smith,  Maggie  Taylor,  Lisa  Wil- 
loughby,  AUyson  Rhymes,  Jack  Brooking; 
Fourth  row:  Amy  Mortensen,  Frances  Har- 
rell,  Tracy  Baker,  Michelle  Pickar,  Maria 
Branch,  Anna  Marie  Stern 


Margaret   Clark 
demned." 


"This   Property  Is   Cot]- 


Miriam   Garrett,   Caminade  Bosley  and  Greg 
Kerns  in  Step  on  a  Crack. 


90 


President:  Maryanne  Gannon 

Vice-president  of  concerts:  Mary  Ellen  Huckabee 

Vice-president  of  membership:  Becky  Lowrey 

Vice-president  of  publicity:  Sonia  Gordon 

Secretary:  Cathy  Garrigues 

Treasurer:  Melanie  Roberts 

Director:  T.  K.  Mathews 


First  row:  Maryfrances  Furr,  Mary  Morder,  Leigh 
Hooper,  Becky  Lowrey,  Mary  Jane  Golding,  Ann 
Weaver,  Katy  Esary,  Beth  Godfrey,  Frances 
Harrell;  Second  row:  Louise  Gravely,  Melody 
Johnson,  Charlotte  Wright,  Susan  Sowell,  Cindy 
Stewart,  Caroline  Cooper,  Danon  Jones,  Pat 
Ballew,  Beth  Finklea;  Third  row:  Rachel 
McConnell,  Martha  McGaughey,  Jenifer  Dolby, 
Scott  Echols,  Pearl  Keng,  Robin  Ogier,  Beverly 
Bell,  Shawn  Fletcher,  Suzanne  Wilson;  Fourth 
Robin  McCain,  Lisa  Pendergrast,  Cathy 
Garrigues,  Maryanne  Gannon,  Susan  Barnes, 
Leigh  Keng,  Mary  Ellen  Huckabee,  Beth  McCool, 
Carol  Jones,  Lisa  Yandle,  Sonia  Gordon,  Maria 
Branch 


London  Fog 

President".  Elise  Waters 
Director:  Mary  Jarie  Golding 

Kneeling;  Jan  Jackson 

First  row:  Becky  Lowery,  Kitty  Cralle',  Elise  Waters 
Second  row:  Mary  Jane  Golding,  Susan  Nicol 
Not  pictured:  Marion  Mayer,  Margaret  Sheppard 


Madrigals 

Director:  Ron  Byrnside 

Sue  Feese,  Tracy  Wannamaker,  Beth  McCool,  Gina  Philips, 
Peggy  Davis,  Becky  Lowrey,  Elise  Waters,  Melanie  Miller, 
Melanie  Roberts 


92 


Mi|Min|IIIMMHMM,U|UMM{H^ 


^n'WiffPi 


Art  Club 


Chairman:  Hannah  Griffith 
Vice-chairman:  Leslie  Dillard 
Secretary:  Merry  Winter 
Treasurer:  Priscilla  Kiefer 
Publicity  chairman:  Susan  Glover 

1.  June  Derby  2.  Catherine  Fleming  3. 
Hannah  Griffith  4.  Priscilla  Kiefer  S,  Leslii 
Dillard  6.  Merry  Winter  7.  Susan  Mead  8. 
Laura-Louise  Parker  9.  Tina  Roberts  10, 
Becky  Cureton  11.  Cindy  Foster  12.  Kitty 
Cralle  13.  Chandra  Webb 


Studio  Dance 
Theatre 

President;  Cindy  Monroe 
Vice-president,  costumes;  Laurie  MacLead 
Secretary-treasurer;  Ann  Connor 
Publicity  chairman;  Ellen  All 
Assistant  publicity  chairman;  Tobi  Martin 
Technical  director;  Sarah  Campbell 
Assistant  technical  director;  Suzanne  Cooper 
Advisor;  Marilyn  Darling 

1.  Robin  Perry  2.  Cindy  Monroe  3.  Sarah  Campbell 
4.  Alicia  Paredes  5.  Miriam  Garrett  6.  Suzanne 
Cooper  7.  Karen  Hellende.  S.  Celene  Howard  9.  Gay 
Dewitt  10.  Gail  Ray  11.  Tobi  Martin  12.  Marilyn 
Darling  13.  Beth  Shackleford  14.  AUyson  Rhymes 
IS.  Ellen  All  16.  Laurie  Lyons  17.  Laurie  Denker  18, 
Laurie  McLeod  19.  Carla  Eidson  20.  Dana 
Wooldridge  21.  Susan  Warren  22,  Nancy  Childers 
23.  Elaine  Dawkins  24.  Mari  Ibanez  25,  Terri  Wong 
26,  Ann  Connor 


94 


T3!'?!!;!Fi!;ira'ii!it:'i™«"»i™i"<tHii»H,»'iii^i.t...i.M^»»iiiiiiiiti  wiiarr"-   ■"^' 


'iFrfT""'"""""^ ■' 


Dolphin 
Club 

President:  Lydia  Reasor 
Secretary:  Sue  Connor 
Treasurer:  Melanie  Miller 

First  row:  Anne  Luke,  Karla  Sefcik,  Kappy 
Wilkes,  Sue  Connor,  Diane  Rickett,  Summer 
Smisson;Second  row:  Lynn  Stonecypher, 
Merry  Winter,  Kim  Lenoir,  Lydia  Reasor, 
Mary  Ebinger,  Melanie  Miller;Not  pictured: 
Barbara  Patton,  Kathleen  McCunniff,  Rasa 
Wickrema 

Athletic 
Association 

President:  Lynn  Stonecypher 
Vice-president:  Kim  Lenoir 
Secretary-treasurer:  Leslie  Miller 
Advisor:  Kay  Manuel 

First  row:  Elise  Waters,  Mildred  Pinnell, 
Lynn  Stonecypher,  Kim  Lenoir,  Leslie  Miller; 
Second  row;  Ann  Weaver,  Meg  Miller, 
Bonnie  Armstrong,  Amy  Potts,  Carie  Cato, 
Sue  Feese,  Nancy  Asman 


95 


»iiCTii«raraiTn»i«iuiiw^«»»miHviimmir^ii"';i°i'-iaiiiM!!B^^ 


Hockey  Team 

Coach:  Kate  McKemie 
Captain:  Lydia  Reasor 

First  row;  Beth  Godfrey,  Pearl  Keng,  Susan  Roberts, 
Charlotte  Ward,  Patti  teeming,  Ann  Weaver;Second 
row:  Meredith  Manning,  Heathe  Sibrans,  Meby 
Burgess,  Hayley  Waters,  MeUssa  Abernathy,  Linda 
Sohis;Third  row:  Katie  Blanton,  Becky  Moorer,  Lydi; 
Reasor,  Tammy  Jenkins,  Suzanne  Brown,  Mildred 
Pinnell,  Amy  Potts,  Carol  Goodman 


96 


'■-■-'-'"•"""•iWiMmii  ■■• 


1980-81  Tennis  Team                                1 

Virginia  Bouldin 

Carolyn  McCrary 

Sue  Feese 

Meredith  Manning 

Kathy  Fulton 

Anne  Markette 

Nancy  Griffith 

Teace  Markwalter 

Uisi  Inserni 

Sue  Mason 

Susan  Kennedy 

Ann  Meador 

Priscilla  Kiefer 

Claire  Sever 

Kim  Lenoir 

Charlotte  Ward 

ASC  Tennis 
Team 

Coach:  Ann  Messick 

First  row:  Meredith  Manning,  Susan  Hutcheson, 
Maureen  Smyth,  EUse  Waters,  Teace  Markwalter, 
Uisi  Inserni,  Carolyn  McCrary;  Second  row:  Kim 
Genlil,  Susan  Kennedy,  Kathy  Fulton,  Kim 
Kennedy,  Becky  Moorer,  Priscilla  Kiefer 


1980  Record 

ASC  vs  Georgia  College 

7-2  Win 

ASC  vs  North  Georgia  College 

5-4  Win 

ASC  vs  Berry  College 

2-6  Loss 

ASC  vs  Georgia  College 

6-3  Win 

ASC  vs  Tift  College 

6-2  Win 

ASC  vs  West  Georgia  College 

3-6  Loss 

ASC  vs  N.  Dekalb  Community  College 

3-3  Tie 

ASC  vs  Emory  University 

0-9  Loss 

ASC  vs  Tift  College 

7-2  Win 

ASC  vs  West  Georgia  College 

4-5  Loss 

ASC  vs  Georgia  Southwestern  College 

9-0  Win 

ASC  vs  Georgia  Tech 

0-9  Loss 

ASC  vs  Georgia  Southwestern  College 

9-0  Win 

ASC  vs  North  Georgia  College 

8-1  Win 

ASC  vs  Dekalb  Community  College 

1-8  Loss 

} 


®©  /ABERNATHY 


IFIElIi^IHIMIIlMr 


Melissa  Abernathy 
Denise  Aish 
Barbara  Azar 


Tracy  Baker 

Pat  Ballew 

Elaine  Banister 


DeAlva  Blake 

Laura  Blundell 

Stacey  Boone 


Caminade  Bosley 
Allison  Boyce 
Julie  Bradley 


Maria  Branch 
Lynda  Brannen 
Suzanne  Brown 


EllbL 


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papers  .  .  .  tests  .  .  .  exams 


Maggie  Forsell 
Donna  Garrett 
Miriam  Garrett 
Beth  Gilreath 
Emily  Glaze 


Beth  Godfrey 
Alicia  Gomez 
Holly  Good 
Louise  Gravely 
Edna  Gray 


Jan  Green 
Nancy  Griffith 
Beth  Hallman 
Kim  Hamblen 
Fara  Haney 


Frances  Harrell 
Virginia  Harrell 
Freya  Harris 
Amber  Hatfield 
Brenda  Hellein 


Jonnell  Henry 
Florence  Hines 
Celene  Howard 
Mary  EUlen  Huckabee 
Fran  Ivey 


■"-n-r»;Mji!«:J-»tif.ttatti'im'!«i""^.--i.ii\irMiHiini 


■■  -  ..._Kk. 


lAUf    !i«g"rs!)&iijH«'i'!i!aiai 


m4}.  /ROBERTS 


COPING 


roommates 


Julia  Roberts 

Tina  Roberts 

Susan  Scoville 

Elaine  Sever 

Celia  Shackleford 


Betsy  Shaw 

Jennifer  Shelton 

Morrie  Shved 

Heathe  Sibrans 

Lana  Smith 


Linda  Soltis 
Helen  Stacey 

Cindy  Stewart 
Robin  Sutton 

Kathy  Switzer 


Myric  Thompson 

Cheryl  Toney 

Edye  Torrence 

Tracy  Veal 

Dea  Vela 


Charlotte  Ward 

Hayley  Waters 

Pam  Waters 

Ann  Weaver 

Chandra  Webb 


/ABERNATHY 


.(0)]PIHI©ME(n)IEIl 


Linda  Abernathy 

Cheryl  Andrews 

Andrea  Arango 


Bonnie  Arn\strong 

Julia  Babb 

Kitsie  Bassett 


Penny  Baynes 

Beverly  Bell 

Cameron  Bennett 


Katie  Blanton 

Barbara  Boersma 

Susan  Boyd 


Miriam  Campell 

Carie  Cato 

Nancy  Childers 


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Class  officers:  Melanie  Miller,  V.P.;  Nancy  Childers,  Pres.;  Laura-Lou 
'    Parker,  Treas.,  Kathryn  Hart,  Sec. 


EDMONDSON/i/0.^ 


BELONGING 


Teresa  Cicanese 
Rhonda  Clenney 


Nancy  Caroline  Collar 
Suzanne  Cooper 


Trudie  Cooper 
Elaine  Dawkins 


Laurie  Denker 
Pam  DeRuiter 


Angela  Drake 
Lane  Edmondson 


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wm  /EPPINGER 


imm 


DECISIONS 


Priscilla  Eppinger 

Colleen  Flaxington 

Laurie  Flythe 


Maryfrances  Furr 

Lynn  Garrison 

Mary  Jane  Golding 


Carolyn  Goodman 

Ruth  Green 

Maria  Haddon 


Kathryn  Har) 

Valerie  Hepburn 

Cynthia  Hite 


Karen  Huff 

Melody  Johnson 

Margaret  Kelly 


I 


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Anne  Luke 
Laurie  McBrayer 


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m®  /McCain 


"SOPHOMORISM" 


grades 


Robin  McCain 

Colleen  McCoy 

Carol  McCranie 

Leigh  Maddox 

Marion  Mayer 


Anne  Drue  Miller 
Leslie  Miller 


Melanie  Miller 
Donna  Mitchell 


Barbara  Moore 
Becky  Moorer 


Mary  Morder 
Jeanie  Morris 


SCHWERY/imn 


pigging  out  .  .  .   "the  blues" 


Kenslea  Motter 
Kathy  Nelson 
Shari  Nichols 
Henri  O'Brien 
Laura-Louise  Parker 


Lisa  Pendergrast 
Claire  Piluso 
Amy  Potts 


Melanie  Roberts 
Susan  Roberts 
Beth  Ronland 


Sallie  Rowe 
Jenny  Rowell 
Phyllis  Scheines 


Kim  Schellack 
Karen  Schumacher 
Judy  Schwery 


■ja«sBM«iHffiiio!mu=iB!!Hii«sanii!i»5aBsa^^^ 


irn^ /SCOTT 


ACTIVE 


M!i'ia8aBB:iiia3iSifEiS3i-'jcgtiBg!w»!;aBmiaB!iiB/gii!!m:f>!!j 


m.4^  /ADAMS 


Sarah  Adams 

Leanne  Ade 

Julie  Andrews 


Crystal  Ball 
Anita  Barbee 
Nancy  Blake 


Sandra  Brantly 

Julie  Carithers 

Missy  Carpenter 


Kristy  Clark 

Margaret  Clark 

Ann  Conner 


Sue  Conner 

Mary  Stortz  Cox 

Amy  Craddock 


MWgy^l^^^^l^ljMUUMI^M 


,. -.^..^-■-    -^..^.-,- 


EDENFIELD/aa^ 


CHANGING 


Kitty  Cralle 
Leah  Crockett 


Beth  Daniel 
Peggy  Davis 


Claire  Dekle 
June  Derby 


Gay  DeWitt 
Amy  Dodson 


Ellen  Dyches 
Lisa  Edenfield 


tj.itiHiis     a      y    .,!,.•  .  ji .11  ii a;,TJ  h,  . ,  w  s;  j  .t  li .mnwianmiimiiHiiimimm 


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aiKg/ETHERIDGE 


^VOLVEMENT 


Bonnie  Etheridge 
Lu  Ann  Ferguson 


Monica  Fretwell 
Kathy  Fulton 


Cathy  Garrigues 
Sonia  Gordon 


Polly  Gregory 

Alice  Harra 

Angle  Hatchett 

Kathy  Helgeson 

Patti  Higgins 


Emily  Hill 

Ute  Hill 

Jenny  Howell 

Janet  Hulsey 

Susan  Hutcheson 


tt!iiHwiiiiwai!3in3jiiii»iBHim:aaMiJ,i;':i,p 


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careers? 


vEAL/aa^ 


capping 


^^^^L  ^Hl  ^gh* 

^      4 

Gail  Ray 
Carol  Reaves 


Allyson  Rhymes 
Christia  Riley 


Sara  Robinson 
Diane  Rolfe 


Elizabeth  Ruddell 
Nicole  Ryke 
Victoria  Schwartz 
Beth  Shackleford 
Margaret  Sheppard 


Monica  Shuler 
Marjory  Sivewright 
Maryellen  Smith 
Susan  Smith 
Christine  Veal 


Biiii«fw«iiBiiiii;3in:?jaiiii»iawMawLwa<;.iiffijti;!ffliJa 


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A  Woman's  Place 

when  I  was  invited  to  be  your  investiture  speaker  I  talked 
informally  with  several  of  you  about  the  subject  you  wanted  to 
think  about  on  this  special  occasion.  The  topic  that  turned  up 
again  and  again  was  whether  these  years  at  this  college  for 
women  have  made  any  real  difference  in  the  way  you  will  have 
to,  the  way  you  will  want  to,  and  the  way  you  will  be  able  to 
live  your  life  as  a  private  and  as  a  professional  woman;  and, 
...  if  Agnes  Scott  has  made  a  difference,  you  want  to  know 
what  that  difference  is,  what  these  four  years  here  will  have 
been  worth  to  you  as  a  woman     .  . 

If  colleges,  like  those  who  inhabit  them,  have  identities,  then 
like  those  same  inhabitants,  colleges  have  secrets,  private 
centers,  integers,  out  of  which  they  move  and  in  terms  of 
which  they  function.  Eliot  would  call  this  center,  this  integer, 
"the  obstinate"  and  "tougher  self".  .  .  .  Agnes  Scott's  "tougher 
self"   ...   is  its  deeply  imbedded  and  essentially  unselfconscious 
regard  for  the  worth  of  the  woman,  a  regard  which  has 
informed  this  academic  community  from  its  beginning  and 
worked  its  subtle  influence  into  the  very  fabric  of  the 
institution  .  .  . 

Although  never  aggressively  feminist  or  overtly  engaged  in 
the  present  struggle  for  women's  rights,  Agnes  Scott  has  always 
been  a  woman's  place.  It  has  never  subscribed  to  the  derogatory 
view,  commonly  held  by  society  when  Agnes  Scott  was  founded 
and  still  prevalent,  even  in  some  colleges  for  women,  that 
women  are  intellectually,  emotionally,  and  physically  unable  to 
pursue  with  any  degree  of  seriousness  or  success  a  demanding 
course  of  study  in  the  liberal  arts,  or  in  the  graduate  schools,  or 
in  preparation  for  the  professions   .  .  .   Instead,  it  has  tacitly  but 
tenaciously  acted  on  the  conviction  that  for  the  woman-as  for 
all  human  beings-that  which  Dante  in  the  Convivio  calls   "the 
proper  love  of  myself, "  is,  as  he  says,   "the  beginning  of  all  the 
rest."  From  the  day  of  its  founding  this  College  has  been  an 
academic  place  which  has  fostered  in  its  women  the  discovery 
of  a  sense  of  self-worth.  The  College  continuously  has 
conferred  a  sense  of  community  which,  as  Howard  Lowry  says, 
"answers  to  one  of  the  deepest  human  needs,  the  need  for 
belonging,"'  exposing  the  student  to  her  individual  weaknesses 
but  also  making  her  aware  of  the   "shining  margin  of 
possibility  for  herself  and  others"'  and  directing  her  "to  what 
she  can  love  and  honor  and  serve."  In  this  atmosphere,  at  once 
protective  and  provocative,  the  College  has  nurtured  this  proper 
self-regard  in  the  best  ways  possible  for  a  college  for  women: 
by  the  substance  and  quality  of  the  curriculum  it  has 
maintained  down  through  the  years;  and  by  the  kind  of  faculty 
it  has  sought,  got,  and  kept. 

Unlike  many  women's  colleges,  which  designed  their 
curricula  to  accommodate  the  woman"s  so-called  ""frailties"  and 
her  role  as  wife  and  mother  and  offered  courses  in  what  M. 
Carey  Thomas,  Bryn  Mawr"s  famous  feminist  president, 
disparagingly  called  ""elegent  accomplishmants,"'  Agnes  Scott 
from  its  beginning  chose  a  rigorous  classical  curriculum  which 
Was  steadily  augmented  by  new  knowledge,  the  kind  of 
curriculum  which  of  itself  honors  the  woman  student 
intellectually  and  emotionally.  [In  1911]  the  curriculum  leading 
to  the  degree  .  .  .  required  advanced  study  in  Latin,  in  Greek  or 
German  or  French,  in  English  literature,  history,  mathematics 
and  laboratory  sciences.  Electives  were  offered  in  the  "new 
fields  of  learning,"'  new  for  undergraduate  colleges  at  that  time. 
For  instance,  there  was  a  course  in  "General  Sociology,"  which 
included  a  study  of  the  legal  status  of  women  before  women 
even  had  the  right  to  vote.  The  College  still  holds  to  its 
conviction  that  the  traditional  curriculum  of  the  liberal  arts, 
continuously  infused  with  new  knowledge,  recognizes  the 
woman's  ability  and  her  worth,  that  it  serves  her  in  the  way  it 
has  served  the  man  down  through  the  centuries  as  the  best 
possible  basis  upon  which  to  build  a  professional  career  in  law 
or  business  or  medicine,  and  that  to  interlard  this  curriculum 
now  with  vacational  courses  meant  to  produce  salable  skills  in 
the  job  market  would  simply  be  substituting  "in  elegant 
accomplishments'"  for  those  ""elegant""  ones  that  Agnes  Scott 
chose  never  to  offer  its  women.  Both  demean  the  intelligence 
and  the  value  of  the  woman  by  refusing  to  take  seriously  her 
personal  worth  and  professional  promise. 

In  the  first  half  of  this  century  .  .  .  when  most  universities 
and  colleges,  including  many  colleges  for  women,  had  nothing 
more  than  a  token  woman  on  their  faculties,  the  array  of 
women  professors  at  this  College  with  Ph.D.  degrees  from 
distinguished  institutions  was  impressive,  and  the  ratio  of 


women  to  men  on  this  faculty  was  staggering.  For  example,  in 
1917,  of  the  20  members  of  the  faculty,  15  were  women,  5  of 
whom  held  Ph.D.  degrees  (in  Classics  from  Cornell;  in  German 
from  Columbia;  two  in  Chemistry,  one  from  Bryn  Mawr  and 
the  other  from  Johns  Hopkins;  and  one  in  Religion  from 
Wooster)  and  one  held  the  M.D.  from  Syracuse  University. 
Among  those  holding  the  M.A.  degree  on  the  faculty  in  that 
year  were  two  Agnes  Scott  graduates  who  had  taken  their 
advanced  degrees  from  Columbia  and  Chicago     .     Neither  the 
depression  nor  the  war  seems  to  have  affected  the  traditional 
constituency  of  this  faculty,  for  in  1950,  with  a  faculty  of  43,  33 
were  women  and,  of  these,  19  held  the  Ph.D.  degree  and  1  the 
M.D.,  and  by  now  there  were  two  Agnes  Scott  graduates  among 
those  holding  the  highest  degree   ,  ,  . 

Shaped  by  the  great  humanities  in  which  she  was  tutored, 
nourished  by  a  faculty  that  valued  self-definition,  and  provided 
always  with  that  sense  of  belonging  that  cushioned  but 
encouraged  the  risk  of  individuation,  the  woman  at  Agnes  Scott 
down  through  the  years  has  discovered  that  she  is   "something 
worth,"  as  Donne  would  say.  She  has  learned,  too,  that  this 
proper  regard  for  self  is  exactly  what  Dante  says  it  is:  "the 
beginning  of  all  the  rest."  Out  of  this  proper  self-love  come  all 
the  great  human  virtues:  "dignity,  strength,  simplicity,  courage, 
straightness  of  spine,"  (in  Danby's  lovely  words)  and  the 
greatest  of  them  all   .  .     the  ability  to  love  another,  someone 
outside  oneself,  precisely  because  one  knows  and  respects  and 
loves  her  own  person.  This  sense  of  self  characterized  the 
Agnes  Scott  woman  .    .  even  in  those  years  when  it  was  a 
given  of  society  that  woman's  place  was  in  the  home,  taking 
care  of  her  husband  and  children  .  .  .  Yet,  even  in  those  years 
the  graduate  of  Agnes  Scott  assumed  she  could  honor  her 
personal  self  by  following  a  profession,  or  taking  on  business, 
cultural,  or  civic  responsibilities,  and  recognize  her  human  need 
as  a  wife  and  mother  without  denying  either  her  professional, 
feminist  right  or  her  private,  human  need   ,  ,  . 

Now,  in  the  closing  decades  of  the  twentieth  century,  the 
woman  expects  (and  is  expected)  to  be  both  a  professional 
person  and  a  wife;  what  was  once  an  option  is  now  an 
absolute-economic,  social,  and  personal  absolute.  And,  not  all 
women  have  been  able  to  manage  this  change  in  their  lives  . 
Joan  Didion  rebukes  [some  of  them]  for  turning  this  chance  for 
growth  and  renewal  into  "totting  up  the  pans  scoured,  the 
towels  picked  off  the  bathroom  floor  .  .  .  '"or,  worst  of  all,  for 
behaving  like  "perpetual  adolescents""  in  throwing  over  a  life 
with  husband  and  children  to  go  ""find  themselves"  in  the  Big 
Apple  and  there  play  out  "'their  college  girl's  dream"  of 
""becoming  this  famous  writer""  or  being  that  "'gifted  potter." 
She  goes  on  to  remind  them  that  they  have  forgotten  what  it 
means  to  live  actual  lives  with  actual  men,  and  in  so  doing 
they  are  denying  to  themselves  "the  real  generative  possibilities 
of  adult  sexual  life."  Helen  Vendler  speaks  ...  of  those  who 
traumatize  [the  women"s  movement]  with  what  she  calls  "'the 
puritanical  regrouping  of  women  without  men,  the  new 
theology  of  male  evil"  .    .  and  those  who  call  the  world,  in 
Adrienne  Rich's  burning  rhetoric,  ""a  world  masculinity 
made/Unfit  for  women  or  men.""  As  Miss  Vendler  observes     .  . 
none  of  these  radical  stances  offers    "a  solution  to  the  problems 
they  confront."" 

It  would  be  presumptuous  to  suggest  that  there  is  any  single 
solution  to  all  the  problems  which  the  awakening  of  the 
woman  has  provoked  ...   for  years  to  come  she  will  be  coping 
with  and  struggling  against  what  has  been  called  "the  real 
elements  of  historical  and  social  evil  which  contribute  to  the 
oppression  of  women  .    ."  Nor  is  there  any  real  doubt  that 
during  these  same  years  she  will  be  working  through  and 
trying  to  find  again  a  proper  relationship  with  her  erstwhile 
companion,  the  man,  who  has  had  to  endure  with  her  the 
predicament  of  estrangement  and  who  is  sometimes  as 
bewildered  and  rebellious  and  fearful  as  she.  During  these 
years  of  change  and  stress,  the  essence  of  the  woman's  strength 
and  the  only  constant  on  which  she  can  depend  is  her  sense  of 
her  own  worth,  her  self-regard.  Her  proper  love  of  self  can  be 
for  her  the  beginning  of  all  the  rest  of  her  life.  If  this  College, 
this  woman's  place,  has  given  you  this  place  in  you,  its 
women,  then  it,  like  you,  is  "something  worth."' 

-Margaret  Pepperdene 
(excerpted  from  Investiture  address) 


123 


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BARNES/ fl^ 


Virginia  Maria  Balbona 

Atlanta,  Georgia         Psychology/Spanish 


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/BONTA 


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nfi©  /CHAPMAN 


Lee  Ann  Chupp 

Powder  Springs,  Georgia         Political  Science 


iiBiBjWMimMMFii^i.aBiiWTOiwsis'itiiiCT.MiaiiMMwn-^K^ajiiaiiuimHMfli.m 


■"""'" .■■■L>^tu.— .-■■--.- 1  -.„......^  .-,.-......  — — --■  . 


CONYERS/ 


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^"^^- 

Kelly  Ann  Coble 

Oak  Hill,  Florida         English/Creative  Writing 


Carol  Schneider  Colbe 

New  York,  New  York        History 


Margaret  Wylding  Conyers 

Austell,  Georgia         Art 


Jeanne  Marie  Cole 

Philpot,  Kentucky         History 


i-T<miM'iPf!^MHmaMin^MWffiWrWgfiMfln'!ffffiflf»m 


/CRAIG 


Leslie  K.  Dillard 

Greenville,  South  Carolina         Art 


Nancy  Elizabeth  Dorsey 

Pelham,  Georgia         Political  Science 


Mary  Priscilla  Ebinger 

Atlanta,  Georgia         English/Creative  Writing 


,,;»l»J,giBMmiliMiME6im!li;.BI«»lBMnai)aiMB»M!»S!«l»«^^ 


ii»iKgMiiii»tiiM!i6«Ki;gii8iB!aH!ii8ai'iMiiiiwii»Ha!iei:i!a'iiiii'i::i:i:i'i:^ 


'■iyi'|ii[.l>H|:|H;|  .11''  .;,„'M  I  i'  'ill'  iii|.i|  III  I,.  ...  I  .  I     Yfl.i     •■v'lli<-f1llHila|['»<HH»- ' ...-.■.-.... ^—^- 


HAMILTON/iiS3i3 


Hannah  Mayling  Griffith 

Atlanta,  Georgia         Art 


Susan  Paige  Hamilton 

LaGrange,  Georgia         Economics 


Karen  Arlene  Hellender 

Longwood,  Florida        Chemistry 


IIMWBIWMWBIIl!Mimil|imilllWH»W8iMIKH^^^^ 


'  ■■''" .'m..JM..-.k:u .1.^^ I — ...I— .L,— .k,..»....,^.,.~i.,. 


JEWETT/fl; 


Deborah  Gay  Higgins 

Virginia  Beach,  Virginia         Political  Science 


Margaret  Mitchell  Hodges 

Stone  Mountain,  Georgia         Psychology 


iT--. 

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IHU 

Beth  Anne  Jewett 
Baltimore,  Maryland         Psychology 
Leigh  Clifford  Hooper 

Birmingham,  Alabama         Fine  Arts 


Christina  McLeod  Lawes 

Kennett  Square,  Pennsylvania         Chemistry 
Maureen  Kennedy  Lach 
Roswell,  Georgia         Art 


nmm  /Fm  A  Big  Girl  Now 


LOVE  BOAT 

You  know  she's  engaged  when  she  .  .  . 

.  . .  runs  through  the  dining  hall  wet. 

.  .  .  flashes  her  left  hand  around. 

.  .  .  notices  domestic  things  like  houses  and 

dishwashers. 
...  is  "spacey  "  and  can  get  away  with  it. 
.  .  .  replaces  Glamour  for  Modern  Bride. 
.  .  .  isn't  worried  about  what  she'll  be  doing 

10  years  from  now. 
.  .  .   talks  about  "our  car"  instead  of  "his 

car." 
.  .  .    gets  phone  calls   from   "him"  in   the 

morning  and  at  night. 
.  .  .  watches  the  stock  market  to  see  if  the 

price  of  silver  rises  or  falls. 
.  .  .  starts  looking  for  the  dress  that  makes 

every  size,  shape,  and  hair  color  look 

good. 
.  .  .  sees  graduation  as  only  a  crossroad  on 

her  way  to  being  married. 


ON  YOUR 
OWN  NOW 

Leaving  behind  something  familiar, 
precious  simply  because  it's  rou- 
tine, and  starting  out  again. 

Leaving  behind  phone  duty  for 
58  other  girls. 
What  will  it  be  like  to  be  in  our 
own  apartments  .  .  . 

What  will  we  do  without  our 
Sarahs? 
to  find  new  jobs,  to  begin  the 
lives  we've  been  preparing  for  so 
long. 

Admissions  promised  that  em- 
ployers hire  liberal  arts 
graduates.  Which  employers, 
Judy? 
This  is  our  challenge  .  .  . 

to  make  a  meal  from  the  yogurt 
and  the  head  of  lettuce  sitting 
in  the  refrigerator. 
and  we  will  meet  it  .  .  . 

or  him? 
seriously,  wholeheartedly,  but 
with  a  lot  of  fun  along  the  way. 


rias8iiffi»i»iiq8iiii!iiii!MBiW!iiM!Mfli.n,i~i;!:rj!i'jiii'iBif;:<!.vj^ 


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Where  Will  I  Be  Next  Season?/ ng^^^j 


PAPER  CHASE 

You  know  she's  applying  to 
grad  school    when  .  .  . 

her  roommate  keeps  asking  if  four 
years  of  torture  aren't  enough. 

she  can't  find  her  econ  paper  for 
the  piles  of  catalogues. 

her  major  professor  stifles  a  groan 
when  she  asks  for  the  fifth  letter 
of  recommendation. 

she  spends  perfectly  good  Saturdays 
at  Emory  making  ovals  on  answer 
sheets  with  a  No.  2  lead  pencil. 

you  have  to  help  write  her  auto- 
biography in  10  words  or  less. 

she'a  convinced  those  official- 
looking  letters  contain  her  whole 
future. 

she  interrupts  all  the  deans  to 
shout,  "I'm  accepted!" 


ITS  A 
LIVING 

An  A.S.C.  B.A.  may  be  the  key  to  fame 
and  fortune,  but  for  Scotties  C.P.O.  can  be- 
come the  real  initials  of  the  future.  As  sen- 
iors realize  each  year,  it  isn't  enough  just  to 
leave  the  red-brick  nest  —  one  has  to  have 
somewhere  to  go.' Finding  our  "place  in  the 
sky"  begins  with  resumes,  career-planning 
workshops,  letters,  lists,  and  interviews,  in- 
terviews, INTERVIEWS.  Tomorrow's  busi- 
ness executives  turned  up  exceptionally  ear- 
ly in  the  morning,  dressed  suspiciously 
well,  and  smiled  their  brightest  for  those 
all-important  30-minute  corporate  encoun- 
ters. But  it  wasn't  the  cosmopolitan  man- 
ners or  Neiman-Marcus  labels  that  landed 
jobs —  it  was  good  old  liberal  arts  intelli- 
gence! 


a»gBiMiiiH3a»tMmi»wmi?iiMi«a»«ffliai™HiiiBiB«ai»aiii«»awrjgn^ 


NOIR 


migoiaffi5i';iiiwiiiBM»B!Haiii 


I 


Martha  Kimbrough  Lenoir 

Greenville,  Mississippi         Biology/Economics 


;:    XW-^r-' . 

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f- 

' 

■ '•,•:■            1 

_, 

- 

Sarah  Leser 

Atlanta,  Georgia         English 


\-A>r 


Joan  Hance  Loeb 

Atlanta,  Georgia         English/Creative  Writing 


Chu  Kee  Loo 
Penang,  Malaysia         Economics/English 


r»!ffiiii»iiiBMaaiiiiffliii«MiiiiiiBi!ii!iiiii'ii:i!ri.irr.L:i-'j;ii'i!"= 


McCUNNIFF/M 


Laura  Lee  McCrary 

Augusta,  Georgia         Economics 


Kathleen  Anne  McCunniff 

Macon,  Georgia         Economics 


..;.ai»?''ti:»si85;iii»:.ffi;;<!t!:i^a»;riaiiE^'0i!t;f,:j-'i;ii:ife;i«»i8";ii:^^ 


[cDONALD 


S^i!lja£8iail%i.{,lii!n.5«»t''jl.  !^.,,J..    i,,,     ^     '      -i^Jt^     _.j,   i  _X]J'l<'LS3r'Hff'n«iBH'i'aJ«:iPHB"aa^':gi^i»B^!^!'ii"'B'^ 


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MitiiflmMiimMii!iif«mMiii#:i:HrMiwMimaiiMMi>,i^^ 


£jjiljllllkjlll«^..-..i.m.^l^l.-HH|f)l|M|HI>y,U 


PERRIN/  fl«! 


aai«g!!3!iiesgi;i;;:gii-ikB;i"g::j!iag»a!iEiii»ri»^ 


I  j 


Virginia  Dickson  Philips 

Charlotte,  North  Carolina         Economics 


»  »  • 

^1 

ft'*'  \ 

Jane  Quill  man 

Atlanta,  Georgia        English/Creative  Writing 


Laura  Dorsey  Rains 

Atlanta,  Georgia         Art 


Lucia  Wren  Rawls 

Columbia,  South  Carolina        Political  Science/English 


5;-'B:5S!iLiriai!7T;!:iTMain5i5aEassi£i3m-^ 


ROGERS/ 31 


Sheila  Jean  Rogers 

Marietta,  Georgia         English/Creative  Writing 
Malinda  Stutts  Roberts 
Atlanta,  Georgia         Economics 


1141©  /SEGARS 


Stephanie  Anne  Segars 

Tampa,  Florida        Economics 


m 

Denise  S.  Severson 

Doraville,  Georgia        History 


,  J 


Diane  Shaw 

Annadale,  Virginia         Medieval  Studies 


Martha  Thomson  Sheppard 
Laurens,  South  Carolina         French 


Sandra  Keys  Sprague 

Tarpon  Springs,  Florida         Sociology 


llfi)( 


/STONECYPHER 


utmitw'iii'iit'iitiiiissi 


TOWNSEND/agn 


Sarah  Elizabeth  Toms 

Waynesboro,  Virginia         Psychology 


■  'te.a:#'; 


WIMBERLY/llJ 


Karen  E.  Whipple 

Decatur,  Georgia        Theatre 


Betsy  Wech 

Stone  Mountain,  Georgia        Art 


Lynda  Joyce  Wimberly 
Brentwood,  Tennessee        Chemistry 
Carol  Anne  Willey 

Atlanta,  Georgia         EngUsh 


■«PI!i!?ai'iiB)WmB!!llllllHM™ 


/WISEMAN 


Harriett  Wiseman 

Decatur,  Georgia        History 


Terri  Wong 

Dunwoody,  Georgia        German 


Debra  N.  Yoshimura 
Atlanta,  Georgia        Psychology 


V>iMiniMM«miwiiim 


A 


Abernathy,  Linda  Diane  '83-106 
Abcrnathy,  Melissa  Glenn  '84-80,  96,  98 
Adams,  Sarah  Estelle  '83-114 
Ade,  Leanne  '82-70,  76,  90,  114 
Aish,  Denise  Elaine  '84-98 
Alden,  Cynthia  '81-124 
All,  Mary  Ellen  '82-94 
Anderson,  Ellen  Ann  '81-124 
Anderson,  Helen  Ruth  '81-70,  71,  124 
Andrews,  Cheryl  Fortune  '83-68,  106 
Andrews,  Julia  Lynn  '82-83,  114 
Arangno,  Andrea  Alexandra  '83-106 
Armour,  Martha  Leigh  '81-124 
Armstrong,  Bonnie  Lin  '83-74,  80,  95, 
106 

Arnold,  Deborah  Peggy  '81-71,  125 
Asman,  Nancy  Anne  '82-67,  95 
Azar,  Barbara  Dulaney  '84-82,  98 


B 


Babb,  Mary  Julia  '83-68,  71,  84,  106 
Baird,  Andrea  Marie  '81-66,  78,  125 
Baker,  Tracy  Leigh  '84-66,  84,  90,  98 
Balbona,  Virginia  Maria  '81-85,  125 
Ball,  Crystal  Anne  '82-114 
Ballew,  Patricia  Annette  '84-98 
Bannister,  Laura  Elaine  '84-98 
Barbee,  Anita  Patricia  '82-70,  71,  114 
Barnes,  Susan  Sanders  '81-66,  68,  71,  f 


INIIEX 


91,  125 

Bassett,  Mary  Katherine  '83-66,  82,  106 

Batten,  Jeanne  Brisson  '82-118 

Baynes,  Penny  Ann  '83-68,  73,  106 

Bell,  Beverly  Ellen  '83-91,  106 

Bennett,  Laura  Cameron  '83-66,  78,  79, 

106 

Blake,  deAlva  Anne  '83-98 

Blake,  Nancy  Lynn  '82-70,  114 

Blanton,  Katherine  Friend  '83-76,  96, 

106 

Blundell,  Laura  Avalee  '84-98 

Boersma,  Barbara  Lynn  '83-71,  85,  106 

Bonta,  Katherine  Kelly  '81-126 

Boone,  Stacey  Ann  '84-98 

Borck,  Suzanne  Marston  Unc.-120 

Bosley,  Bess  Caminade  '84-82,  90,  98 

Boyce,  Allison  Jean  '84-98 

Boyd,  Wanda  Susan  '83-82,  106 

Bradley,  Julie  Ann  '84-98 

Branch,  Maria  Barbara  '84-84,  90,  91,  98 

Brannen,  Lynda  Anne  '84-98 

Brantly,  Sandra  Norrell  '82-78,  85,  114 

Breitling,  Melissa  Amelia  '81-126 

Brock,  Nancy  Louise  '81-126 

Brown,  Suzanne  Lenore  '84-73,  126 

Bryan,  Darby  Dale  81-73,  126 

Bryant,  Cheryl  Lynn  '84-82,  98 

Burch,  Charlotte  Elizabeth  '84-82,  98 

Burdette,  Ila  Leola  '81-70,  71,  81,  86,  127 

Burgess,  Mary  Emily  '84-96,  98 


I 


Callaway,  Cayce  Lyn  '84-82,  90,  98 

Campbell,  Sarah  '81-94,  127 

Campbell,  Miriam  Ann  Carithcrs,  Julie 

Lynn  '82-77,  114 

Carlson,  Cheryl  Ann  '84-82,  98 

Carpenter,  Margaret  Karoiyi  '82-70,  74, 

114 

Carter,  Willieta  Burletle  '82-83 

Castro,  Marie  Evelyn  '81-71,  90,  127 

Cato,  Carie  Marie  '83-74,  82,  90,  95,  106 

Chan,  Wee-Leng  '81-127 

Chapman,  Carol  Ruth  '81-67,  79,  81,  85, 

128 

Childers,  Nancy  Duggan  '83-67,  78,  82, 

94,  106,  107 

Chisholm,  Stephanie  Jane  '81-85,  128 

Chooi,  Yu  San  '81-83,  128 

Chupp,  Lee  Ann  '81-66,  128 

Cicanese,  Teresa  Leigh  '83-107 

Clark,  Christina  Sue   82-114 

Clark,  Mary  Margaret  '82-68,  114 

Clenncy,  Rhonda  Lynn  '83-66,  78,  107 

Coble,  Kelley  Ann  '81-129 

Colbe,  Carol  '81-67,  129 

Cole,  Jeanne  Marie  '81-67,  68,  129 

Collar,  Nancy  Caroline  '83-82,  107 

Conner,  Carol  Ann  '82-67,  86,  94,  114 

Connor,  Susan  Leigh  '82-71,  95,  114 

Conyers,  Margaret  Wylding  '81-73,  129 

Cooper,  Caroline  Lebby  '84-68,  82,  91,  98 

Cooper,  Elizabeth  Suzanne  '83-94,  106 

Cooper,  Trudie  Bernadette  '83-73,  74, 

107 

Covert,  Sharon  Unc.-120 

Cox,  Mary  Stortz  '82-114 

Craddock,  Amy  Susan  '82-114 


An  Agnes  Scott  First 


Question:  What  do  Kris  Kristofferson,  Pat  Haden  and  Ila 
Burdette  have  in  common?  Answer:  They  are  all  Rhodes 
Scholars!  Ila  is  the  first  Agnes  Scott  student  and  the  first 
woman  from  Georgia  to  receive  such  an  honor.  This 
prestigious  scholarship  is  awarded  to  only  32  American 
college  students  each  year  who,  along  with  their 
international  colleagues,  will  have  the  opportunity  to  study 
for  two  or  three  years  at  the  University  of  Oxford  in 
England. 

1980  marked  the  first  year  that  Agnes  Scott  has 
nominated  a  student  to  compete  for  these  scholarships, 
although  they  have  been  open  to  women  since  1976.  The 
scholarship  is  named  for  Cecil  Rhodes,  a  British  colonial 
pioneer  and  statesman  who  specified  in  his  will  that  each 
recipient  have  the  following  qualities;  "literary  and 
scholastic  attainments;  truthfulness,  courage,  devotion  to 
duty,  sympathy  for  and  protection  of  the  weak,  kindliness, 
unselfishness,  and  fellowship;  exhibition  of  moral  force  of 
character  and  of  instincts  to  lead  and  to  take  an  interest  in 
one's  contemporaries;  physical  vigor,  as  shown  by  fondness 
for  and  success  in  sports."  Her  friends  agree  that  Ila  meets 
all  of  these  requirements  easily! 

Although  she  is  a  math  major  at  Agnes  Scott,  Ila  will 
pursue  at  Oxofrd  a  master's  degree  in  English.  After 
completing  her  studies  there,  she  plans  to  return  to  America 
to  study  architecture,  her  intended  career. 


155 


Craig,  Catherine   81-66,  130 

Cralle,  Katherine  Fontaine  '82-73,  86, 

92,  93,  lis 

Crawford,  Meri  Lynn  '84-84,  98 

Crockett,  Leah  Ellen  '82-91,  115 

Crompton,  Laura  Carolyn  '83-76 

Cureton,  Rebecca  Randolph  '84-84,  93, 

98 

Curnutt,  Ann  Elizabeth  '81-130 

Custer,  julianna  Webb  '84-98 


II 


Daniel,  Elizabeth  Frances   82-115 

Davis,  Peggy  Elizabeth  '82-68,  83,  92, 

115 

Dawkins,  Elaine  Alison  '83-66,  84,  94, 

107 

Dekle,  Claire  '82-67,  115 

Denker,  Laurie  '83-94,  107 

Derby,  June  Williams  '82-85,  93,  115 

DeRuiter,  Pamela  Ruth   83-67,  74,  78, 

84,  86,  107 

DeWitt,  Jane  Gay  82-94,  115 

Dillard,  Leslie  Karen   81-93,  130 

Dodson,  Amy  Pyle  '82-67,  80,  82,  115 

Dolby,  Jennifer  Helen  '84-68,  91,  98 

Dorsey,  Nancy  Elizabeth  '81-73,  130 

Drake,  Angela  '83-68,  107 

Dubosc,  Mary  Elizabeth  '81-71,  84,  131 

Durie,  Rebecca  Curry  '81-131 

Dyches,  Ellen  '82-71,  115 


I 


Ebinger,  Mary  Priscilla   81-75,  95,  131 
Echols,  Martha  Scott  '83-70,  86,  91 
Edenficid,  Norma  Elizabeth  '82-72,  115 
Edmondson,  Susan  Lane  '83-107 
Edwards,  Katherine  K.  '84-100 
Eidson,  Caria  Ann  '84-94,  100 
Ellington,  Julie  Ann  '81-131 
Eppingcr,  Priscilla  Elaine  '83-76,  78,  108 
Esary,  Kate  Boyd  '84-91,  100 
Etheridge,  Bonnie  Cay  '82-72,  84,  86, 
115,  116 
Evans,  Mary  Samantha  '84-100 


I 


Faison,  Elizabeth  Yates  '84-67,  78,  82,  84, 

100 

Feese,  Suzanne  Celeste  '84-67,  81,  82,  92, 

95,  100 

Ferguson,  Lu  Ann  '82-66,  72,  82,  86,  116 

Finklea,  Elizabeth  Gregory  '84-66,  91, 

100 

Fisher,  Donna-Marie  '84-100 

Flaxinglon,  Leslie  Colleen  '83-66,  67,  78, 

79,  85,  108 

Fleming,  Catherine  Este'.le  '84-67,  83,  85, 


93,  100 

Fletcher,  Shawn  Elaine  '84-91,  100 

Flythe,  Laurie  Elizabeth  '83-108 

Forsell,  Margaret  Ellen   84-81,  101 

Fortes,  Luz  Maria  '81-132 

Foster,  Sara  Lucinda  '82-82,  93 

Foust,  Jacque  Nioma  '81-132 

Fretwell,  Monica  Elaine  '83-83,  116 

Fulton,  Kathleen  Bell  '82-77,  82,  86,  97, 

116 

Furr,  Maryfrances  '83-91,  108 


I 


Gannon,  Maryanne  Elizabeth  '81-86,  91, 

132 

Garrett,  Donna  Lynn  '84-66,  82,  101 

Garrett,  Miriam  Elaine  '84-94,  101 

Garrigues,  Catherine  Elizabeth  '82-86, 

87,  91,  116 

Garrison,  Lynn  '83-108 

Gerhardt,  Elizabeth  Morton  '81-132 

Giles,  Jennifer  Louise  '81-67,  70,  133 

Gilreath,  Ann  Elizabeth  '84-84,  101 

Glaze,  Emily  Gilbert  '84-101 

Glover,  Susan  Gay  '82-67 

Godfrey,  Elizabeth  Lee  '84-91,  96,  101 

Golding,  Mary  Jane  '83-91,  92,  108 

Gomez,  Alicia  M.  '84-101 

Good,  Holly  Campbell  '84-101 

Goodman,  Carolyn  Rose  '83-68,  84,  96, 

108 

Gordon,  Sonia  Hall   82-74,  82,  83,  84, 

91,  116 

Gorgus,  Carol  '81-90,  133 

Gravely,  Louise  Beavon  '84-87,  91,  101 

Gray,  Edna  Floy  '84-80,  84,  101 

Green,  Jan  Elizabeth  '84-84,  101 

Green,  Ruth  S.   82-108 

Gregory,  Pauline  Harriet  '82-75,  116 

Griffin,  Nancy  Lee  81-73 

Griffith,  Hannah  Mayling  '81-85,  93, 

133 

Griffith,  Nancy  Ellen  '84-78,  82,  101 

Gycbi,  Victoria  '84-83 


H 


Haddon,  Maria  Ann  '83-108 

Hallman,  Elizabeth  Gaines  '84-101 

Hamblen,  Kimberley  Ann  '84-101 

Hamilton,  Susan  Paige  '81-90,  133 

Haney,  Fara  Ann  '84-101 

Haralson,  Mary  Constance  P/T  '81-134 

Harra,  Alice  Virginia  '82-66,  72,  73,  115, 

116 

Harrell,  Frances  Witherspoon  '84-66,  82, 

84,  90,  91,  101 

Harrell,  Helen  Virginia  '84-84,  101 

Harris,  Ann  Douglas  '81-90,  134 

Harris,  Freya  '84-101 

Hart,  Kathryn  '83-86,  107,  108 

Hatchetl,  Angela  Lamar  '82-116 


Hatfield,  Amber  June  '84-101 

Hebert,  Mary  Elizabeth  '81-67,  68,  79, 

134 

Helgeson,  Kathy  Lucille  '82-80,  81,  86, 

lis,  116 

Hellein,  Brenda  Marie  '84-101 

Hellender,  Karen  '81-82,  94,  134 

Henry,  Nancy  Jonnell  '84-83,  101 

Hepburn,  Valerie  Ann  '83-76,  78,  108 

Higgins,  Deborah  Gay  '81-66,  135 

Higgins,  Patricia  Louise  '82-90,  116 

Hill,  Emily  Carter  '82-116 

Hill,  Ute  '82-67,  83,  84,  116 

Hines,  Florence  Wade  '84-82,  101 

Hite,  Cynthia  Lynne  '83-84,  87,  108 

Hodges,  Margaret  '81-135 

Hooper,  Leigh  Clifford  '81-90,  91,  135 

Howard,  Cclenc  Renee  '84-78,  82,  94, 

101 

Howell,  Jennifer  Margaret  '82-68,  116 

Huckabee,  Mary  Ellen  '84-70,  91,  101 

Huff,  Karen  Keefer  '83-108 

Hulsey,  Janet  Patrice  '82-116 

Hutcheson,  Susan  Dianne  '82-97,  116 

Hyde,  Kaye  K.  P/T  '83-72 


I 


Ibanez,  Analida  '84-94,  117 
Inserni,  Maria  Luisa  '83-74,  97 
Ivey,  Fran  Elise  '84-76,  101 


.1 


Jackson,  Jan  Antoinette  '82-92,  117 
Jackson,  Kathryn  Elizabeth  '84-102 
Jeffries,  Ashley  Mack  '82-66,  117 
Jenkins,  Margaret  Keller  '84-99,  102 
Jenkins,  Tammy  Lynne  '84-96,  102 
Jennings,  Elsie  Janine  '82-117 
Jewelt,  Beth  Anne  '81-135 
Johnson,  Melody  Anne  '83-78,  91,  108 
Johnson,  Sandra  Thome  '82-117 
Johnson,  Sharon  Leigh  '82-66,  85,  90, 
117 

Jones,  Carol  Jean  '84-91,  102 
Jones,  Crystal  Maria  '84-83,  102 
Jones,  Eva  Danon  '84-85,  91,  102 
Jun,  Joy  Lyn  '82-73,  77,  85,  117 


K 


Kaiser,  Karen  Elizabeth  '84-102 

Kay,  Valerie  Bryce  '81-68,  71,  78,  86,  136 

Kelly,  Margaret  Benevieve  '83-108 

Kelly,  Melissa  Jane  '82,  117 

Keng,  Leigh  Lee  '83-91,  109 

Keng,  Pearl  Pei  '84-67,  81,  91,  96,  102 

Kennedy,  Kimberley  Reed  '83-67,  74,  °r7 , 

109 

Kennedy,  Susan  Gail  '81-66,  97,  136 


156 


Kctchersid,  Julc  Annette  '83-80,  109 

Kicfer,  Priscilla  Jane  '81-93,  97,  136 

Kimsey,  Lucy  '84-102 

Kite,  Mary  Lee  '82-67,  85,  117 

Klcttner,  Laura  Hays  '81-68,  86,  136 

Komar,  Stephanie  '81-137 

Kouts,  Maribeth  Madeline  '81-70,  74, 

137 


I 


Lach,  Maureen  '81-137 

Langford,  Cecily  Lane  '83-66,  76,  82,  86, 

109 

Lawes,  Christina  McLeod  '81-137 

Leary,  Denise  Ann  '83-68,  109 

Leeming,  Patricia  Louise  '84-82,  96,  102 

Leffingwell,  Bonnie  Lee  '83-109 

Lenoir,  Martha  Kimbrough  '81-66,  68, 

86,  95,  140 

Leser,  Sarah  Barto  '81-140 

Lewis,  Katherine  Goodwin  '82-68,  117 

Lewis,  Marian  Lansdell  Meiere  '84-102 

Little,  Amy  Elizabeth   83-85,  109 

Lloyd,  Baird  Nellins  '83-109 

Loeb,  Joan  Hance  P/T  '81-67,  140 

Loo,  Chu  Kee  '81-83,  140 

Looi,  Kok  Yean  '81-141 

Love,  Deborah  Jean  '82-117 

Lowe,  Kathy  Lynne  '84-102 

Lowrey,  Helen  Rebecca  '82-91,  92,  117 

Luke,  Elizabeth  Anne  '83-72,  82,  95,  109 

Lyon,  Virginia  Ruth  '82-117 

Lyons,  Leslie  Kay  '84-94,  102 


iU 


McBrayer,  Laurie  Kcrlen  '83-67,  73,  78, 

86,  109 

McCain,  Roberta  Ann  '83-73,  74,  91,  110 

McConnell,  Rachel  Elizabeth   84-91,  102 

McCool,  Beth  Beusse  '84-91,  92,  102 

McCoy,  Colleen  Ann  '83-110 

McCranie,  Virginia  Carol  '83-110 

McCrary,  Carolyn  Ann    81-97,  141 

McCrary,  Laura  Lee  '81-68,  141 

McCullough,  Sarah  Hudson    84-102 

McCunniff,  Kathleen  Anne  '81-141 

McDonald,  Susan  E.   81-142 

McCaughcy,  Martha  Patterson  '81-91, 

142 

McLemore,  Valli  Elizabeth   84-103 

McMillian,  Laurie  Frances   81-78,  142 

McNeil,  Glenda  Sharmaine  '83-85,  90 

Mackey,  Joan  Marx  '83-117 

MacLeod,  Laurie  Muriel  '83-94 

Maddox,  Joy  Leigh   83-110 

Manning,  Elizabeth  Meredith  '82-73,  86, 

96,  98,  117 

Manning,  Sallie  Taylor   83-70,  74,  82, 

117 

Marchand,  Marie  Jcannette  '82-118 

Markette,  Anne  Preston    84-85,  103 

Markwalter,  Theresa  Robider   82-97,  118 


157 


gsBaaiiiKimMiMwaimmiiJMiMraiariS 


Martin,  Carole  Marie  '84-103 

Martin,  Tobi  Roxane  '82-94,  118 

Mason,  Susan  Gayle  '84-78,  103 

Mayer,  Marion  Katherine  '83-87,  90,  110 

Mazza,  Denisc  '84-103 

Mead,  Susan  Virginia  '82-80,  82,  86,  87, 

93,  118 

Meade,  Mary  Elizabeth  '84-103 

Meador,  Ann  Elizabeth  '84-103 

Merkert,  Wendy  Anne  '81-70,  71,  77,  87, 

142 

Merrifield,  Lisa  Lynn  '81-67,  81,  82,  86, 

143 

Merrifield,  Melanie  Ann  '81-67,  90,  143 

Michael,  Terry   82-118 

Michelson,  Mary  Susanna  D.  '84-103 

Miller,  Anne  Druce  '83-85,  110 

Miller,  Katherine  Love  '82-73,  118 

Miller,  Leslie  Jean  '83-66,  74,  82,  95,  110 

Miller,  Margaret  Renee  '82-80,  86,  95, 

118 

Miller,  Melanie  Frances  '83-92,  95,  107, 

110 

Miller,  Rita  Elaine  '84-80,  103 

Mitchell,  Donna  Neel  '83-110 

Molegoda,  Niranjani  Shariya  '81-143 

Monroe,  Cynthia  Rhoden  '82-94,  118 

Moore,  Barbara  '83-110 

Moorer,  Anna  Rebecca  '83-70,  86,  96,  97, 

110 

Morder,  Mary  Jane  '83-68,  82,  90,  110 

Morris,  Jeanie  Louise  '83-67,  78    82,  110 

Mortensen,  Amy  Irene  '83-o7,  8"    '""O 

Motter,  Kenslea  Ann  '83-111 

Musser,  Janet  Ann  '82-118 

Mynatt,  Pamela  Deborah  '81-71,  72    S 

143 


K 


Neill,  Ann  Mason  '84-103 

Nelson,  Kathleen  Renee  '83-67,  80,  85, 

111 

Nelson,  Nancy  Alexander  '81-67,  144 

Nemetz,  Catherine  Regina  '84-67,  81 

Newsome,  Laura  duPre  '81-73,  68,  144 

Nguyen,  Hue  Thi-Ngoc  '84-83,  84 

Nichols,  Shari  Lee  '83-85,  111 

Nicol,  Susan  French  '81-66,  67,  71,  72, 

86,  87,  92,  144 

Norton,  Julie  Marie  '84-90,  99,  103 


o 


O'Brien,  Henrietta  '83-66,  72,  78,  84, 

86,111 

Oglesby,  Katherine  Joyce  '82-118 

Oliver,  Julie  Anne  '81-84,  144 

O'Neill,  Colleen  Patricia  '84-67,  81,  90, 

103 

O'Quinn,  Monica  Susan  '81-78,  79,  145 

Owen,  Barbara  Payne  '82-118 


Page,  Anne  Spencer  '84-103 
Paredes,  Marta  Alicia  '84-78,  94,  103 
Parker,  Laura-Louise  '83-93,  107,  111 
"arrish,  Kim  McCart  '81-145 


Patterson,  Constance  Crane  '84-82,  103 

Patton,  Barbara  Massey  '81-145 

Peek,  Mary  Denise  '82-118 

Pendergrast,  Lisa  Carol  '83-91,  111 

Perrin,  Shannon  Elizabeth  '81-145 

Perry,  Robyn  Renea  '84-94 

Phillips,  Virginia  Dickson  '81-66,  71,  92, 

146 

Phillips,  Margaret  Melanie  '82-87,  118 

Pickar,  Michelle  Denise  '84-66,  84,  90, 

103 

Piluso,  Claire  Louise  '83-78,  79,  111 

Pinnell,  Mildred  Marie  '82-66,  75,  80, 

06,  95,  96,  118 

Plumley,  Martha  Susan  '82-66,  82,  118 

Poppleton,  Nancy  Elizabeth  '84-82,  87, 

103 

Portalier,  Beatrice  Unc.-83,  84,  120 

Potts,  Amy  Wynelle  '83-67,  82,  84,  86, 

90,  95,  96,  111 

Price,  Linda  Louise  '84-103 

Proctor,  Susan  Alice  '82-70,  73,  90,  118 


Quillman,  Jane  '81-68,  77,  86,  146 


il-68,  7' 


Rains,  Laura  Dorsey  '81-146 
Rawls,  Lucia  Wren  '81-68,  82,  146 
Ray,  Gail  Antionette  '82-83,  87,  94,  119 


Reasor,  Lydia  Ann  '81-95,  95,  147 

Reaves,  Caroline  McKinney  'S2-(>7,  82, 

119 

Rhymes,  Allyson  '82-85,  90,  94,  119 

Richards,  Beth  Ann   81-147 

Rickett,  Diane  Kay  '84-82,  84,  91,  95, 

103 

Riley,  Christia  Dawn  '82-71,  119 

Roberts,  Charlotte  Justine  '84-66,  78,  82, 

84,  93,  104 

Roberts,  Julia  Johnston  '84-104 

Roberts,  Malinda  Stutts  '81-73,  147 

Roberts,  Melanie  Katherine  '83-66,  92, 

111 

Roberts,  Susan  Heath  '83-82,  96,  111 

Robinson,  Sara  Louise  '82-82,  119 

Rogers,  Sheila  Jean  '81-147 

Roland,  Elizabeth  Karen  '83-111 

Rolfe,  Diane  Evelyn  '82-67,  80,  119 

Rowe,  Sallie  Ashlin  '83-67,  74,  82,  111 

Rowell,  Jennifer  Leigh  '83-82,  111 

Ruddell,  Elizabeth  Ann  '82-119 

Ryke,  Nicole  Pittman  '82-77,  119 


s 


Scheines,  Phyllis  Martha  '83-67,  82,  111 

Schellack,  Kerri  Kim  '83-111 

Schumacher,  Karen  Sue  '83-111 

Schwartz,  Victoria  '82-119 

Schweers,  Mary  Margaret  '83-78 

Schwery,  Judith  '82-111 

Scott,  Suzanne  Robertson  '83-76,  112 

Scoville,  Susan  Land  '84-104 

Sefcik,  Karia  '83-76,  95,  112 

Segars,  Stephanie  Anne  '81-70,  148 

Sever,  Margaret  Claire  '84-104 

Severson,  Denise  '81-148 

Shackleford,  Ceclia  Marie  '84-104 

Shackleford,  Elizabeth  L.  '82-94,  119 

Sharp,  Emily  Allison  '84-112 

Shaw,  Margaret  Elizabeth  '84-73,  82,  104 

Shaw,  Shari  Diane  '81-85,  148 

Shelton,  Jennifer  Lee  '84-104 

Sheppard,  Margaret  Colburn  '82-72,  119 

Sheppard,  Martha  Thomson  '81-66,  71, 

84,  86,  87,  148 

Shirley,  Margaret  Ellis  P/T  '81-138,  149 

Shuler,  Monica  Diane  '82-119 

Shved,  Morrie  '84-104 

Sibrans,  Katherine  Heathe  '84-82,  96, 

104 

Siverwright,  Marjory  '82-66,  68,  82,  86, 

119 

Smisson,  Summer  lone  '83-68,  95,  112 

Smith,  Dorothy  Claire   83-112 

Smith,  Elisabeth  Ruth  '83-67,  78,  85,  112 

Smith,  Lana  Jo  '84-90,  104 

Smith,  Maryellen  Palmer  '84-90,  104 

Smith,  Susan  P/T  '81-149 

Smith,  Susan  Lydston  '82-66,  119 

Sncll,  Margaret  Ruth  '83-112 

Soltis,  Linda  Lee  '84-96,  104 

Sowcll,  Susan  Ann  '83-76,  82,  91,  112 

Sprague,  Sandra  Keys  '81-149 

Spratt,  Melinda  Vail  '83-112 


Stacey,  Helen  Lee  '84-104 

Steele,  Elizabeth  Dotson  '81-71,  87,  90, 

149 

Stern  Anna  Marie  Preciado  '83-66,  90, 

112 

Stewart,  Cynthia  Ann  '84-84,  91,  98,  104 

Stone,  Jody  Renea  '83-68,  86,  113 

Stonecypher,  Lynn  Pace  '81-95,  150 

Stucke,  Claudia  '81-66,  67,  71,  77,  81,  86, 

150 

Sturkie,  Sara  Elizabeth  '84-113 

Suggars,  Christine  Anne  '81-150 

Sutton,  Robin  Paige  '84-104 

Switzcr,  Katherine  Flora  '84-104 


fW\ 


1 


Tan,  Wooi  Yi  '81-79,  83,  150 

Tapper,  Karen  Lee  '81-70,  86,  87,  151 

Taylor,  Margaret  Ann  '83-67,  78,  90,  113 

Taylor,  Mary  Jane  '83-113 

Thompson,  Joyce  Barbara  '81-67,  78,  70, 

84,  151 

Thompson,  Myric  '84-83,  104 

Todd,  Alice  Margaret  '82-74,  79 

Toms,  Sarah  Elizabeth  '81-82,  85,  151 

Toney,  Cheryl  Cassandra  '84-83,  104 

Torrencc,  Edythe  Anne  '84-67,  104 

Townsend,  Marietta  Irene  '81-151 

Tudor,  Martha  Anne  '83-113 

Tuttle,  Martha  Ellen  '83-113 


II V 


Veal,  Christine  Ann  '82-66,  119 
Veal,  Tracy  Yvonne  '84-83,  104 
Vela,  Deanna  Marie  '84-104 


w 


Walden,  Elizabeth  Diane  '83-78,  113 

Wall,  Susan  Thorp  '81-67,  152 

Wannamakcr,  Dora  Tracy  '82-70,  76,  78, 

92 

Wannamakcr,  Luci  Neal  '81-70,  71,  86, 

152 

Wannamakcr,  Susan  Claire  '81-66,  71, 

72,  86,  152 

Wannamakcr,  Tallcy  Keitt  '82-68,  87, 

120 

Ward,  Charlotte  Canham  '84-96,  104 

Warren,  Susan  Elaine  '83-94,  113 

Waters,  Hayley  Ann  '84-74,  82,  96,  104 

Waters,  Martha  Elise  '82-73,  77,  92,  95, 

97,  120 

Waters,  Pamela  Gail   84-104 

Weaver,  Ann  Barniwell  '84-92,  95,  96, 

104 

Webb,  Chandra  Yvette  '84-66,  93,  104 

Webster,  Karen  Stacy  '81-67,  79,  152 

Wech,  Elizabeth   81-153 

Welch,  Kathleen  Noel  '84-105 


Whetscl,  Marcia  Cay  '83-66,  67,  78,  113 

Whipple,  Karen  Elizabeth    81-90,  153 

While,  Barbara  Ellen  '83-105 

White,  Cynthia  Lynn  '84-74,  84,  105 

Whitley,  Lena  Frances  '84-84,  105 

Whitten,  Alice  Murrell  '84-72,  105 

Whitten,  Susan  Carrington  '83-67,  82, 

86,  113 

Wickrema,  Rasanjali  Spec.-83,  120 

Wilfong,  Donna  Louise  '84-105 

Wildes,  Katherine  Kirkland  '84-95,  105 

Willey,  Carol  Ann  '81-67,  153 

Willoughby,  Mary  Elisabeth  '84-67,  84, 

90,  105 

Wilson,  Elizabeth  Nell  '83-81,  113 

Wilson,  Suzanne  '83-91 

Wimberly,  Lynda  Joyce  '81-68,  73,  86, 

153 

Winter,  Meredith  Lynn    82-93,  95,  120 

Wiseman,  Harriet  '81-154 

Wong,  Terri  '81-94,  154 

Woods,  Sharon  Lynn  '83-120 

Wooldridge,  Dana  '83-94,  113 

Wooldridge,  Marty  Lynn  '84-84,  105 

Wooley,  Ann  McLaouglin  '82-67,  68,  80, 

120 

Wright,  Charlotte  Frances  '83-91,  113 

Wright,  Dana  Elizabeth  '83-84,  113 


XY 


Yandle,  Lisa  Carol  '84-105 
Yoshimura,  Debra  Naomi  '81-154 
Young,  Elizabeth  O'Hear  '82-66,  79,  82, 
120 


z 


Zurek,  Cataline  '83-67,  84,  85,  113 


159 


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Scarcity  discussed 

Issues  Of 
Environment 

On  Tuesday,  January  27,  and 
Wednesday,  January  28,  the  Agnes 
Scott  campus  became  the  scene  for 
the  Atlanta  Environmental 
Symposium  III.  Classes  were 
cancelled  on  Wednesday  so  that  the 
students  and  faculty  could  attend 
the  special  events.  The  lectures  and 
panel  discussions  were  open  to  the 
public. 

The  directors  of  the  Symposium 
included  Agnes  Scott  professors 
Steve  Hayworth,  Robert  Leslie,  and 
Harry  Wistrand.  In  their  words,  the 
purpose  of  the  Symposium  was  to 
discuss  "the  implications  of  limited 
resources  on  future  human 
endeavors"  and  to  "point  to 
alternative  resources  and  changes  in 
the  current  consumption  patterns 
and  lead  to  suggestions  for  changes 
in  lifestyle  and  values  which  could 
lessen  the  impact  of  scarcity." 


A  number  of  distinguished 
speakers  participated  in  the 
Symposium.  On  Tuesday  night, 
Barry  Commoner,  the  director  of  the 
Center  for  the  Biology  of  Natural 
Systems  at  Washington  University 
and  a  previous  presidential 
candidate,  gave  the  Introductory 
Address. 

On  Wednesday  morning,  Robert 
Cahn,  Frederick  Ferre  and  Eugene 
Odum  took  part  in  a  Panel 
Discussion  "Environmental  Ethics: 
A  Humanistic  Perspective." 

David  Orr  gave  the  Luncheon 
Address.  A  former  political  science 
professor  at  Agnes  Scott,  he  is  now 
co-director  of  the  Meadowbrook 
Project  in  Arkansas.  Afterwards, 
Noel  Erskine,  Elizabeth  and  David 
Dodson  Gray,  and  civil  rights  leader 
Joseph  Lowrey  participated  in  a 
second  panel  discussion, 
"Environmental  Ethics:  A 
Theological  Perspective." 

William  Irwin  Thompson,  director 
of  the  Lindisfarne  Association,  gave 
the  final  address  Wednesday  night 
and  drew  the  Symposium  to  its 
close. 


A  solar  question 

SUNNY 

TIMES 

AHEAD? 


On  January  28,  1981,  Agnes  Scott 
commenced  the  Environmental 
Symposium  with  an  exciting  lecture  by 
a  prominent  environmentalist  Barry 
Commoner.  Among  other  issues,  such 
as  overpopulation  and  food  supply,  the 
speaker  stressed  current  problems 
stemming  from  the  scarcity  of  oil  as  a 
finite  resource.  According  to 
Commoner,  our  nation's  energy 
problem  is  not  focused  so  much  on  the 
limited  amount  of  crude  oil  as  on  the 
reduced  accessibility  to  remaining 
quantities.  He  emphasized  that  we  as  a 
nation  must  continue  to  develop  and 
utilitze  the  sun  as  an  infinite  resource, 
stating  further  that  U.S.  automobile 
manufacturers  have  the  technology  to 
mass  produce  solar-powered  cars,  but 
that  maximum  captial  gain  has  not  yet 
been  achieved.  In  Commoner's  words, 
we  are  "...  subject  to  imported  oil, 
gas  guzzlers,  decaying  railroads 
because  decisions  have  been  made  not 
in  the  national  interest  but  in  the 
name  of  someone  who  wants  to 
maximize  capital."  Throughout  his 
lecture.  Commoner  stressed  that  the 
people  of  our  nation  must  govern  the 
system  of  production  of  energy,  and 
that  we  must  and  can  depend  on  the 
sun  for  the  majority  of  our  energy 
needs. 


160 


l-k. 


Eugene  Odom,  professor  of  Ecology  and  Director, 
Institute  of  Ecology,  U.Ga.,  spoke  on  "Environmental 
Ethics:  A  Humanist  Perspective"  in  a  panel  discussion 
during  the  morning  session  of  the  symposium. 


Amy  Potts  listens  as  David  Gray,  co-ordinator  of  the 
Boston  Institute,  discusses  the  fine  points  of  scarcity 
with  Eugene  Odum. 


Student  Opinion 

REACTIONS 
VARIED 


The  Atlanta  Environmental  Symposium  III 
has  come  and  gone,  and  for  two  days  Scott 
students  watched  as  famous  lectures, 
environmentalists,  and  assorted  interested  and 
curious  people  populated  the  campus.  But  how 
did  the  Agnes  Scott  student  benefit  from  the 
Symposium,  and  what  was  her  reaction  to  it? 

On  Barry  Commoner: 

"I  agreed  with  what  he  said.  Americans  are 
going  to  have  to  change  their  goals  from  profit 
maximization  to  more  concern  for  the 
community." 

"Everything  he  said  I'd  heard  before." 

"He  was  anti-defense,  anti-capitalism,  anti- 
corporation,  anti-oil,  anti-politics,  anti- 
everything  except  pro-Commoner." 
On  the  morning  discussion: 

"The  morning  program  was  excellent, 
especially  Ferre-very  intelligent,  well-spoken 
man." 

"More  effective  if  they  had  had  fewer 
speakers." 

"Thompson  was  positively  cosmic." 

"Odum  was  really  good.  I  understand  now 
why  he  is  called  the  'father  of  ecology'. 
On  David  Orr: 

"His  commune  out  west  is  a  good  idea,  but 
it  should  not  be  backed  by  the  federal 
government." 

"He  didn't  answer  questions  well,  especially 
for  urban  dwellers  .  .  .  who  needs  a  compost- 
toilet  in  their  apartment?" 
On  the  afternoon  discussion: 

"It  was  the  best  by  far!" 

"Elizabeth  Gray  was  excellent.  She  made  the 
session-a  dynamic  speaker." 
An  overall  view  of  the  Symposium: 

"It  really  made  you  think  a  lot  about  where 
your  interests  lie-where  energy  and  the 
environment  are  concerned.  ' 

"I'm  sorry  more  students  didn't  come." 

"I  think  the  Symposium  was  needed.  The 
professors  in  charge  did  an  excellent  job  in 
organizing  it,  and  I  definitely  hope  we  can 
have  it  here  at  Scott  next  year." 

I  think  it  was  an  honor.  " 


161 


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iiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiir'— ^-'*-'""-*'"""'" 


mmiimmmttui 


on  the  lighter  side  of  pohtics 


Remember  the  Moral  Majority?  Of  course  you  do!  It's  shelved  in  your  memories 
along  with  the  rest  of  1980.  Jerry  Falwell  and  his  flock  appeared  near  the  end  of 
the  close  campaign  between  the  peanut  vender  and  the  B-rated  movie  star.  It  was  a 
complicated  election,  made  even  more  so  by  the  mis-named  Moral  Majority  blindly 
staggering  amidst  the  Congressional  leaders,  some  of  whom  were  nearly  drunk 
with  their  own  conservatism. 

Memory  sparked?  Sure,  you  say  .  .  .  but  why  bring  up  an  IM-moral  majority  in 
this  yearbook?  Because  the  headline  is  amusing  and,  admit  it,  got  your  attention. 
And  we'd  like  to  make  a  point:  whether  action  is  restrictive  conservatism  or  wild 
immorality  is  judgmental  opinion.  If  we  could  learn  to  practice  control  over  our 
judgment,  the  judgments  of  others  could  not  control  us.  After  all,  conservatism 
without  mischief  is  dull;  likewise,  fun  without  restraint  can  be  immoral. 

At  Agnes  Scott,  we're  neither  immoral  nor  a  majority.  Each  of  us  women  finds 
our  own  freedom  somewhere  between  the  fun  and  the  serious.  The  college  years  are 
good  times  to  tromp  the  mid-ground,  searching  for  our  moral  niche.  The  searching 
is  half  the  fun  ...  no  wonder  it's  called  a  "happy  medium." 


Immoral  Majority 


1  '|S9  -^ 

V! 

163 


Our  Subject  Today  Is: 

STUDYING 

That,  of  course,  is  what  we  are 
here  for.  Sooner  or  later,  in  the 
name  of  studying,  we  all  must  pass 
through  the  hallowed  halls  of 
McCain  Library.  Whether  you  need 
to  research  a  history  paper,  keep  up 
with  current  events,  or  do  some 
reserved  reading,  the  library  is  the 
place  for  you. 

Unfortunately,  many  Scotties 
claim  that  they  hate  to  study  in  the 
library  and  cite  various  reasons 
why.  It  is  too  hot.  It  is  too  cold.  It 
is  too  quiet.  You  cannot  play  your 
beach  music,  disco  music,  rock 
music,  or  any  music  at  full  blast, 
the  way  you  do  when  you  study  in 
your  room.  Worst  of  all,  you  cannot 
bring  your  Tab  or  popcorn  or 
Tootsie  Rolls-items  for  study-into 
the  library. 

To  all  these  claims  and  more,  may 
we  say:  Poppycock!! 

The  library  is  a  wonderful  place 
to  study!!  (It  is  also  a  heck  of  a 
good  place  to  take  a  nap.)  What 
most  people  fail  to  realize  is  that 
you  can  find  a  number  of 
interesting  and  entertaining  things 
to  do  when  the  Econ.  is  drier  than 
ever  and  you  need  a  break. 


-64 


nd  now. 


may  the  Silhouette  present  for  your 
maximum  enjoyment  its  list  of  "Fun 
and  Games  at  the  Library." 

1.  Go  on  a  wild  animal  hunt!  See 
how  many  animals  you  can  spot 
carved  in  masonic  splendor  among 
the  nooks  and  crannies  of  our 
library.  Find  the  crocodiles.  The 
squirrels.  The  unicorns!  They're  all 
there. 

2.  Read  a  magazine.  The  library 
has  780  subscriptions.  Grab  a  copy 
of  THE  COLUMBIA  JOURNAL  OF 
WORLD  BUSINESS  or  SLAVIC 
REVIEW  and  enjoy! 

3.  Go  to  the  fourth  floor  stacks 
and  build  your  very  own  scale 
model  of  Fort  Sumter  with  copies  of 
the  OFFICIAL  RECORDS  OF  THE 
UNION  AND  CONFEDERATE 
ARMIES.  Re-enact  the  War  of 
Northern  Aggression. 

4.  Call  Big  Al's  and  ask  them  to 
deliver  32  steak  subs  and  16  giant 
pizzas,  plus  49  large  Tabs,  to  the 
front  desk.  Watch  the  librarians 
turn  purple. 

5.  Hide  a  dozen  alarm  clocks  in 
strategic  bookshelves  on  the 
library's  main  floor.  Set  them  for 
8:45  p.m.  At  8:40  p.m.,  position 
yourself  on  the  top  of  the  Hub  and 
wait  for  the  explosion. 

6.  Play  "chicken"  with  the 
elevator  doors. 

7.  Look  at  old  Silhouettes.  1918  is 
an  interesting  year.  See  how  much 
we  have  improved! 

8.  If  all  else  fails,  take  a  nap!!  But 
don't  snore.  You  don't  want  to 
disturb  the  people  who  have  work 
to  do. 

Next  time  you  go  to  the  library, 
keep  this  list  in  mind!  And 
remember-all  study  and  no  play 
makes  a  Scottie  a  very  dull  gal. 


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Mirtha,    Molly    and    Gus    Cochran    with 
Smooter 


Steve  and  Eloise  Carter  with  Agnes 


Erik  Hogan 


Not  all  our  favorite  campus  personalities  are  registered  stu-  routinely  over  familiar  brick  walks,  that  gracious  lady  who 

dents,  faculty  and  staff;  rather,  some  may  affectionately  be  tempts  our  palates  with  her  reception  goodies-they  all  contri- 

called  "extensions"  of  aforementioned  figures.  Those  toddlers  bute  to  that  added  dimension  of  our  lives  as  students, 
that  brighten  up  Black  Cat  picnics,  those  pooches  that  bounce 


Brigitte  Hogan 


A  DIFFERENCE 


168 


IN  DATING 


169 


split  Personalities 


Double  Majors 
We'd  Like  To  See 


Classical/Prep 

(Classics-Business  Prep) 


Confused  Connie 
112  Disturbed  Lane 
Insane,  Indiana  00000 

Dear  Miss  Connie: 

We  received  your  letter  regarding  the  difficulties  you 
are  having  in  making  the  choice  of  an  intended  major.  Our 
staff  realizes  that  deciding  between  your  father's  choice  of 
business  and  your  inclination  towards  classics  is  quite  an 
arduous  task.  To  ease  your  mental  anixiety,  we  would  like  to 
suggest  a  new  double  major,  Classics/Prep. 

This  Prep,  however,  does  not  refer  to  fashion;  rather, 
our  Classics/Prep  major  is  a  coalescence  of  the  classics  and 
business  prep.  Such  a  major  would  allow  you  to  continue 
your  devotion  to  the  finer  aspects  of  past  civilizations, 
plus  satisfy  your  father's  preoccupation  with  business. 
Possible  job  opportunities  after  graduation  include  working 
as  a  cashier  at  an  auction  and  researching  the  inflationary 
spiral  of  ancient  Rome.  We  hope  our  department  has  been 
helpful  in  the  alleviation  of  your  "major  dilemma." 
Sincerely  yours. 


E 
/AMPAIGrN 


T.J.  Successful 

Director  of  the  Dept.  of  Majors 


170 


Psycho/Ceramics 
(Psychology-Art) 


Case  Study:  Sally  Psychosis  is 
faced  with  a  severe  case  of 
"major-depression."  For  most  of 
her  college  career,  she  has  been 
quite  content  to  major  in 
psychology.  This  obsession  with 
the  wonders  of  the  mind, 
however,  has  suddenly  taken  a 
tremendous  shift  into  the  recesses 
of  Sally's  mind,  in  favor  of 
ceramics.  Leading  analysts  believe 
this  dramatic  shift  may  have 
stemmed  from  an  accident  which 
occured  in  the  fourth  year  of 
Sally's  cognitive  and  physical 
development. 

Four  year-old  Sally  was 
pretending  to  be  "plaster  woman" 
in  her  mother's  ceramic  shop,  a 
character  she  saw  the  night 
before  on  Hollywood  Horrors.  In 
order  to  make  her  performance 
more  realistic,  she  proceeded  to 
cover  herself  in  plaster  and  climb 
into  the  huge  Aring  kiln.  Sally's 
mother  was  the  first  to  admit  the 
success  of  the  performance,  for  it 


took  two  weeks  to  chip  the 
hardened  plaster  from  the  little 
"plaster  woman's"  body. 
Psychologists  involved  in  the  case 
study  think  that  during  these  two 
weeks  of  "sculpting,"  some  of  the 
plaster  fumes  seeped  into  Sally's 
system  and  have  since  begun  to 
emerge. 

Possible  Therapy:  After  much 
deliberation,  psychology's  leading 
minds  have  suggested  a  new 
"double-major"  for  Sally, 
Psycho/Ceramics.  This  alternative 
would  alleviate  Sally's  difficulty 
in  coping  with  a  "double 
interest"  and  the  possibility  of 
developing  a  "double  personality" 
in  the  future.  Such  therapy  is 
also  recommended  for  any 
individual  suffering  from  similar 
symptoms  of  "major-depression." 

Famous  Psycho/Ceramic  Major: 
Picasso,  Laugh-In  body  painter? 
and  cast,  the  architect  of  Midfield 
Termnal  at  the  Atlanta  airport. 


Astro/Logical 
(Astronomy-Philosophy) 

Does  dialectical  reasoning  have  your 
head  spinning  in  an  ecliptic?  Do 
you  like  to  gaze  out  toward  Pluto 
and  dream  of  Utopian  societies?  (Do 
you  perceive  a  certain  logic  in  tea 
leaves  and  moon  signs?)  If  so,  a 
double  major  in  astronomy  and 
philosophy  may  be  in  the  stars  for 
you. 

Bio/Degradable 

(Biology-Math) 

As  a  sophomore,  you  are  faced 
with  a  major  decision.  You  relish 
calculus  and  the  Kreb's  Cycle.  You 
feel  torn  between  derivitives  and 
fruit  flies.  How  will  you  choose? 
Don't  . . .  double  major  instead!  The 
girls  who  consider  this  major  are 
truly  intelligent,  truly  successful, 
and  fru/y  sadistic. 


171 


Haili&lih--';'JiiiKAtiWfii);«;il3ilil»b«M»i;^ 


The  Lighter  Side  Of  Majors: 


What  You  Think  You'll  Do 


I 


Bible  &  Religion 

Biology 

Chemistry 

Classics 
Economics 

English 

French 

History 

Math 

Music 

Physics 

Political  Science 

Psychology 

Sociology 
Theatre 


"Advertising  or  marketing. "-Kitty  Cralle  "Design  Beth  Maisano's  album 
covers. "-Margaret  Clark  "Plastic  surgery  and  a  free-lance  artist. "-Susan 
Glover 

"Teach  elementary  school,  maybe  in  a  private  religious  school. "-Leanne 
Ade 

"Dance  Therapy. "-Sarah  Campbell  "Vet  school,  grad  school,  or  biological 
retail  sales. "-Jenny  Howell  "Grad  school,  horticulture. "-Mildred  Pinnell 

"Industrial  or  technical  field. "-Lydia  Reasor  "Medical  school  or  technical 
sales  (with  a  chemical  background). "-Lynda  Wimberly 

"Grad  school  in  classical  studies. "-Carol  Chapman 

"Stocks,  bonds,  investments. "-Marjory  Silvewright  "Work  for  NATO."- 
Stephanie  Segars 

"Newspaper  advertising. "-Wendy  Merkert  "English  lit,  maybe  teaching. "- 
Nancy  Nelson  "Advertising,  publishing,  or  journalism. "-Monica  Shuler 

"Ph.D  in  clinical  psychology  (must  be  fluent  in  French  or  German.)"- 
Bonnie  Etheridge 

"Novel  writer,  eventually  history  professor. "-Alice  Harra  "Paperchase- 
study  law. "-Susan  Nicol 

"Architecture. "-Ila  Burdette  "Computer  analyst,  business. "-Susan  Barnes 
"Graduate  school  in  math  at  UVa. "-Susan  Kennedy 

"Church  music. "-Jan  Jackson  "Special  education,  music  therapy. "-Becky 
Lowry 

"Work  for  a  technical-oriented  company  in  public  relations  or  sales. "- 
Missy  Carpenter  "Aeronautics  engineering."-Amy  Craddock 

"Law  school. "-Lucia  Rawls  "Teach  political  science  on  the  secondary  level 
orhigher. "-Susan  Hutcheson 

"Teach  elementary  school. "-Beth  Young  "Law  school  in  sunny 
California.     -Karen  Tapper  "Rehabilitation  in  juvenile  deliquent  field. "- 
Elise  Waters 

"Rock'n  roll  star. "-Beth  Maisano  "Arrange  marriages  in  Sri  Lanka. "- 
Peggy  Davis 

"Make  a  hit  recording  of  'The  Lady  is  a  Tramp'  and  live  off  the 
residuals. "-Liz  Steele 


MATH:  calculate  exact  laundry  change. 


( .  .  .  What  You'll  Really  Do.) 


Art 

You'll  probably:  draw  grafitti  on  Marta  station  walls, 
starve  with  pride,  get  lost  in  the  High  Museum,  and 
work  for  a  coloring  book  company. 

Bible  &  Religion 

Possibilities:  be  a  hit  at  cocktail  parties,  deprogram 
juvenile  cult  members,  appreciate  re-runs  of  "The  Flying 
Nun,"  and  chant  along  with  Krishna  members  at  the 
airport. 

Biology 

Qualifies  you  to:  say  "take  two  aspirin  and  call  me  in 
the  morning,"  translate  Bio-Rhythm  charts,  pump 
innocent  little  mice  full  of  carcinogenic  substances,  and 
explain  the  sex-life  of  Drosophila. 

Chemistry 

Entitles  you  to:  determine  the  chemical  make-up  of 
Letitia  Pate  food,  write  scripts  for  "The  Incredible  Hulk," 
deal  with  your  own  chemical  imbalance,  and  open  up  a 
clone  outlet  store. 

Classics 

You  might:  work  as  a  parking  lot  attendant  at  vintage 
car  auctions,  determine  the  difference  between  Champale 
and  a  bottle  of  truly  aged  wine,  attend  showings  of 
"Ben-Hur". 

Economics 

Qualifies  you  to:  play  the  stocks  on  Wall  Street, 
bounce  checks  and  blame  it  on  the  world  economic 
situation,  and  pass  Go  and  collect  $200. 

English 

Maybe:  be  a  den  mother  or  window  washer,  write 
verses  for  Hallmark  Cards,  compete  for  the  world's 
record  for  last-minute  paper  writing,  and  identify  every 
phallic  symbol  in  PARADISE  LOST. 

French 

Entitles  you  to:  be  the  head  waiter  at  the  the  Magic 
Pan,  be  a  mud-wrestler  on  the  banks  of  the  Seine,  gets 
drunk  with  dignity  in  the  French  Quarter  of  New 
Orleans,  and  ride  with  the  Canadian  Mounties  and 
always  get  your  man. 

German 

You  can:  sell  snitzel  at  the  county  fair,  rebuild  the 
Hindenberg,  act  as  a  drill  co-ordinator  for  a  marching 
band,  drink  warm  beer  without  feeling  nauseated,  and 
raise  champion  dachshunds. 

Greek 

Qualifies  you  to:  date  safely  within  the  fraternities 
with  no  chance  of  mixing  up  the  SAE's  and  ATO's,  wear 
a  laurel  wreath  around  your  head  at  various  sporting 
events,  ana  pronounce  "gyro"  correctly  when  ordering 
one  at  Athens'  Pizza. 


History 

Possibilities:  retrace  the  path  of  Paul  Revere's  ride, 
discuss  Louis  XIV's  problems  as  if  they  were  important, 
attend  DAR  meetings,  and  climb  up  your  own  family 
tree. 

Latin 

You  could:  conduct  tours  of  the  Vatican's  ancient 
library,  feel  right  at  home  at  toga  parties,  teach  pig-Latin 
in  rural  barnyards,  and  speak  the  right  language  in  a 
cemetery. 

Math 

Qualifies  you  to:  help  your  children  with  their  math 
homework,  open  an  SAT  prep  school  (students  must 
score  the  same  1480  that  you  did),  and  earn  a  master's 
degree  in  advanced  finger  counting. 

Music 

Entitles  you  to:  play  "Chopsticks"  with  correct  finger 
and  body  posture,  explain  the  phenomenon  of  New 
Wave  music,  and  be  an  organgrinder  at  Lenox  Square. 

Physics 

You  might:  pull  all-nighters,  be  a  curator  for  the 
Albert  Einstein  Museum,  start  a  prism  manufacturing 
company,  and  understand  why  water  flows  downhill. 

Political  Science 

Possibilities:  vote  for  the  losing  candidate  and  still 
justify  your  decision,  master  the  art  of  evading  the 
issues,  and  hide  hundred  dollar  bills  in  your  coat 
pockets. 

Psychology 

You  could:  Use  your  friends  as  case  studies, 
understand  the  underlying  plots  of  "Fantasy  Island,"  and 
take  a  trip  downtown  during  rush  hour  without  losing 
your  sanity. 

Sociology 

Entitles  you  to:  write  a  book  about  the  behavioral 
patterns  of  women  at  a  sale,  explain  the  migratory 
pattern  of  elderly  Northerners  to  Florida,  and  dance  like 
an  Aborigine  instead  of  a  Scottie. 

Spanish 

Qualifies  you  to:  take  a  Taco  Bell  vacation,  drink 
tequila  on  a  beach  towel  in  your  backyard  and  have 
visions  of  killer  sombreros,  act  as  a  tour  guide  for  illegal 
aliens  at  the  Tex-Mex  border,  and  be  a  waitress  in 
Miami. 

Theatre 

Possibilities:  direct  plays  for  open  house  at  your  child's 
kindergarden,  explain  your  behavior  at  a  party  as  merely 
being  practice  for  a  new  part  in  a  production,  and  land 
guest  shots  on  "Love  Boat"  and  "The  Muppet  Show. " 


PSYCH:  use  your  friends  as  case  studies 


CHEM:  deal^^^^^^iul  imbalances. 


f¥^  •  %t 


^ !■ 

LIBERAL  ARTS:  stand  in  line  for  wclf<.rc|    ^^     | 

■Mi :    ^^m 

1    1 

P 

^Be  iL/v         ^j^^^B    **  j^l 

^ 
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fer           — 

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r    A  Liberal-Arts  Major 

%  By  Carol  Jin  Evans 

I 

And  then,  of  course,  they  say: 

how  quaint;  and  what  are  you  going  to  do  with  that? 
What  am  I  going  to  do  with  it? 
As  though  these  four  phenomenal  years 
were  an  object  I  could  cart  away  from  college- 
a  bachelor's  degree  across  my  back  like  an  ermine  jacket, 
or  my  education  hung  from  a  ceiling  on  a  string. 
What  am  I  going  to  do  with  it? 
Well,  I  thought  perhaps  I'd  put  it  in  a  cage 
to  see  if  it  multiplies  or  does  tricks  or  something 
so  I  could  enter  it  in  a  circus 
and  realize  a  sound  dollar-for-dollar  return 
on  my  investment. 

Then,  too,  I  am  exploring  the  possibility  of 
whipping  it  out  like  a  folding  chair 
at  V.F.  W.  parades  and  Kiwanis  picnics. 
I  might  have  it  shipped  and  drive  it  through  Italy. 
Or  sand  it  down  and  sail  it. 
What  am  I  going  to  do  with  it? 
I'll  tell  you  one  thing: 

I'm  probably  never  goiqg  to  plant  sod  around  it. 
You  see,  I'm  making  it  a  definitive  work: 


174 


repapering  parts  of  my  soul 

that  can  never  be  toured  by  my  friends; 

wine  glass  balanced  in  one  hand, 

warning  guests  to  watch  the  beam 

that  hits  people  on  the  head 

when  they  go  downstairs  to  see  the  den.  A 

You  don't  understand  — 

I'm  using  every  breath  to  tread  water 

in  all-night  swimming  competitions  I 

with  Hegel,  Marx  and  Wittgenstein;  | 

lama  reckless  diver  fondling  the  bottom  of  civilization  I 

for  ropes  of  pearls;  I 

/  am  whispering  late  into  the  night  on  a  river  bank  with  Zola; 

I  am  stopping  often,  soaking  wet  and  exhausted,  to  weep 

at  the  Bastille. 

What  am  I  going  to  do  with  it? 

I'm  going  to  sneak  it  away  from  my  family 

gathered  for  my  commencement  ■ 

and  roam  the  high  desert 

making  love  to  it. 

eprinted  1980  by  permission  of  The  Chronicle  of 
.ligher  Education,  Inc. 


175 


THE  COMPLEAT  YEARBOOKE 

The  Silhouetters  have  again  accomplished  a  feat  of 
unmatched  proportion.  This  new  edition,  com- 
pletely revised,  captures  the  drama  and  intensity  of 
life  at  one  of  America's  most  prestigious  colleges  for 
women.  It  is  ''must"  reading  for  anyone  who  de- 
lights in  b7  consecutive  pages  of  mug  shots  or  seeks 
to  wallow  in  nostalgia. 

"...  unlike  any  other  1981  Silhouette  ever  published." 

Dan  Troy,  American  Yearbook  Co. 

"Magnificent  color  sections-witty,  creative  and  pertinent." 

Alice  Harra,  Student  Life  Publications 

"Excellent  photography  ...  a  vital  part  of  the  book  and  a 
panacea  for  copy  ills." 

Lu  Ann  Ferguson  and  Phil  Houston,  Camera  Connections 

"A  well-financed  endeavor.  Impressive  list  of  prosperous 
advertisers  and  generous  patrons." 

Cina  Philips,  Acme  Advertising 

"Martha  Sheppard  is  an  unparalled  guide  for  the  yearbook 
'flock.'  In  the  future,  however,  she  should  stick  with  sheep- 
it  would  be  better  for  her  sanity." 

Susan  Nicol,  Life  with  Martha 

"I  look  forward  with  eager  anticipation  and  rose-tinted  vision  to 
the  1981  revised  edition." 

Mildred  Pinnell,  Associate  Masochist 


176 


DAN  TROY  We  help  make  good  times 

•publications  CONSULTANT|g^,  ,^^  ^  ^.^^^.^^ 

1752  East  Bank  Drive 
Marietta,  Georgia 

872-7066         993-1578 


177 


mratumms  W  mm 


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Marketing  and  Communications  Services  for  Universities  ro)!  ^r^JlTEpL 

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CITADEL  M  CORPORATION 

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Atlonta.Georgia  30325,  Area  Code  (404)  355-3980 


Congratulations 

WRIGHT-BROWN  ELECTRIC  INC. 


1111  Capital  Ave.  S.W. 
Atlanta,  Georgia  30315 


^ ^,      CROSBY 

if^J  INSURANCE 
AGENCY 

THE  CROSBY 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 

1789  CLAIRMONT 

ROAD 

POST  OFFICE  BOX  33097 

DECATUR,  GEORGIA 

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SPENCER'S 

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NEW-USED- 
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Phone  378-7565 

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178 


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Decatur,  Georgia  30030 

Phone  378-5408 


/    Apex  Services 


CECIL  FERGUSON 

General  Manager 

460  ENGLEWOOD  AVE., 

S.E. 

ATLANTA,  GEORGIA 

30315 

(404)  622-1331 


METRO  REFRIGERATION 
SUPPLY,  INC. 

WHOLESALE  ONLY 

3901  Green  Industrial  Way 
Chamblee,  GA  30341 
Phone  (494)  458-9514 

Air  Conditioning  •  Refrigeration 
•  Heating  •  Accessories 


Compliments 
Of 

SHARIAN  INC. 


The  World  0( 

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Is  AWoriO 


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STANDARD 


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Ph.  373-7400 

Mechanic  On  Duty 

Road  Service 
Complete  Car  Care 


PYE-BARKER 
WELDING  SUPPLY  COMPANY 


871  Wheeler  Street,  N.W.  •  Atlanta,  Georgia  30318 


RESEARCH 
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CRYOGENIC 
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COMPLIMENTS  OF 


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100  Haynes  St.  N.W.  Atlanta,  Ga. 
688-4368 


179 


Our  Thanks  to 


SHAW  INDUSTRIES 

for  donating  the  carpeting  in 

the  Hub, 

given  in  honor  of: 


Margaretta  Lumpkin  Shaw 

Anne  Jones  Sims 

Irene  Shaw  Grigg 

Majorie  Soar  Miller 

Eleanor  McCarty  Cheney 

Betty  Bowman  Shaw 

Barrien  Lumpkin  Long 


Student  Government  Association 
1980-1981 


180 


FOSTER 


L.B.  FOSTER  COMPANY 

P.O.  Box  47367 
Doraville,  Georgia  30362 

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Call  325-2667  (Fal-cons) 


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CONGRATULATIONS  TO  THE 
CLASS  OF  1981 

BURNS 

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Manufacturers  Of 

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J 


181 


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4400  AM WILER  ROAD  •  P.O.  BOX  47160  •  DORAVILLE,  GA.30362 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 


CHATTANOOGA 


GUERNSEY  PETROLEUM 
CORPORATION 


,(  fEQUIPMENT  COMFANYl 

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30318     PHONE  404-875-0256 

COMPLETE  ENGINEERING  LAYOUTS  •  STEEL  SHELVING  •  SHOP 

EQUIPMENT  •  LOCKERS  •  PALLET  RACKS 


Manuers  Tavern 


602  North  Highland  Avenue,  N.E. 

Atlanta,  Georgia  30307 

525-3447 


4877  Memorial  Drive 

Stone  Mountain,  Georgia  30083 

296-6919 


FOR  TWENTY-FIVE  YEARS  ONLY  NEIGHBORHOOD  BAR 
OWNERS  MANUEL  &  ROBERT  MALOOF 


182 


BSlNA/ 


B&W  SUMMERS 
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A  DIVISION  OF  SUMMERS  ELECTRIC  COMPANY 


BEAPINGS 

AND  DRIVES    NC 


Sixteen  LOCATIONS 

MACON    912-743-6711 

ATLANTA 404-875-9305 

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VALDOSTA   912-242-0214 

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SANDERSVILLE   ....  912-552-5174 

NORCROSS 404-449-6720 

ATHENS  404-546-8640 

THOMASVILLE    ....  912-228-1640 

GAINESVILLE  404-532-0431 

DUBLIN 912-272-3113 

TIFTON    912-382-2125 

AUGUSTA 404-722-7355 

NEWNAN 404-251-1560 

CLEVELAND-TENN  .  615-472-3291 

FALK  .  REDUCERS  &  COUPLINGS  • 

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HOSE  AND  FITTINGS 


LABORERS' 
INTERNATIONAL 
UNION  off  North  America 


MORESCHI  ■UILOINO 


LOCAL  NO.  438 


F.C.  GULLATTE,  President  J.B.  UNDERWOOD,  Secretary-Treasurer 

AMOS  BEASLEY,  JR.,  Business  Manager  HARRY  PARHAM,  Recording 
Secretary 

Executive  Board 

LESTER  SHINGLES 

SAMSON  GARRETT 

ALFRED  OGLESBY 

AFFILIATED  WITH  AFL-CIO,  GEORGIA  STATE  AFL-CIO,  ATLANTA, 

GEORGIA  LABOR  COUNCIL, 

ATLANTA  BUILDING  TRADES  COUNCIL 

P.O.  BOX  5346  •  1004  EDGEWOOD  AVE.,  N.E.  •  ATLANTA,  GEORGIA 
30307  •  TEL.  522-5872,  552-5315-6 


Compliments  of 

a 
Friend 


Fulton  Supply  Company 

Industrial  —  Textile  —  Contractors  —  Supplies  And 
Equipment 

"Serving  Georgia  Industry  since  1914" 

Atlanta  —  Columbus  —  Carrolton 


J 


183 


Pittsburgh  Paints  center 


1065  Columbia  Dr. 

Decatur  Ga.  30030 

289-0756 


General  Heating 
^^^^^^=and 
Aip  Conditioning 
Services.  Inc. 


3828  Oakcliff  Industrial  Court 

Doraville,  Georgia  30340 

(404)  448-9770 


FOURTEEN  WEST  REALTY 

I    /  799  Chirmom  Road 
*  Dccarur.  Georgia  30033 


Q 


..When  Your  Goal 
Is  QUALITY 


BROWN'S 

ONE  HOUR 

MARTINIZING 


1317  Columbia  Dr. 

Decatur,  Georgia 

30032 


FULTON  SUPPLY 
COMPANY 

342  Nelson  St.  S.W. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 
Tel.  688-3400 


WE  BUY  GOLD 

Especially  class  rings.  Competitive  prices, 

honest  weighing  on  accurate  scales. 

Phone  for  prices:  (404)  634-7359 

THOMAS  B.  HAMILTON  CO.,  INC. 


2689  Sweet  Briar  Rd.,  Decatur,  GA 
(Near,  but  not  in.  North  DeKalb  Mall) 


184 


^^^?!!S^ 


tDNr\ 


TASTEFUL    ATTIRE 

FOR    THE 

CONTEMPORARY    WOMAN 


■<«iiiii<H3«iM?i?«jj?iignafi 

250    Spring    Si. 
Allanta,    Ga .    30303 


q^poNfer 


Compliments  of 

GOODE  BROS. 
POULTRY 

P.O.  BOX  87130 

COLLEGE  PARK,  GA. 

30337 


P.J.  HALEY'S 

Beach  Nites: 
Wednesday  and  Saturday! 


jjsViS*- 


"Bottled  Under  Aultiority  of  "The  Coca-Cola 

Company  by  THE  ATLANTA  COCA-COLA 

BOTTLING  COMPANY. 


"!'„,. . mil  im  I.BH  ii»i»uiii»i»uiiiu»'iiiiiM»MiLiiiuiiiiiij_M!uiiiiijauuuujjLLl!Ly!k^^ 


185 


Caravai^'s 

Crab  Stjack 


AHat;ta's  I 
Crab  Sljack  and  Tavern 


'i<^^ 
«i.^^^^^« 


4761   MEMORIAL  DRIVE 

DECATUR,  GA  30032 

(404)292-1305 


SI 

sHsnfs . 

RICK  LEWIS 
WAYNE  SAEL 

"If  it  has  anything  to  do 

with  sound,  we  discount 

it." 

3877  Covington  Hwy. 

Decatur,  Georgia  30032 

(404)  288-7876 

Sales,  Service  & 

Installation 


THE 
DUNWOODY  CRIER 


1534  Dunwoody  Village 

Pkwy. 

Dunwoody,  Georgia  30338 


DECATUR 

CHIROPRACTIC 

LIFE  CENTER 


708  CHURCH  STREET 

DECATUR,  GA,  30030 

(404)  373-LlFE 

BY  APPOINTMENT 


Look  At  It 
Our  Way 

Through  a  Bausch  &  Lomb 
Illuminating  Stand  Magnifier 


For  hobbies  or  work  the  Illu- 
minating Stand  Magnifier 
provides  precision  mag 
nification  with  light 
|ust  where  it's 
needed-  And  it 
leaves  both 
hands  free. 
The  4"  X  2" 
lens  of  scratch- 
resistant  optical  glass 
provides  large  area  mag- 
nification that's  uniform  and  sharp  from 
edge  to  edge.  Lens  and  light  are  adjust- 
able to  the  best  working  angle  FXPIRFc; 
Priced  at  $21  95   POSTPAID                 6/31/81 
Send  your  check  or  money  order  to  dept  3  6 

.^^L  BenAteodows  Company 


WTB 


WM.  THORNTON  BENTLEY  CO.,  INC. 


WORD  PROCESSING  SERVICE 

103  N.  McDONOUGH  ST. 

DECATUR,  GEORGIA  30030 

404-373-3693 


GENERAL  TYPING  SERVICE 

WORD  PROCESSING 

Multi-Original  Resumae 

MEMORY  STORAGE  FOR  THESES 

"Congratulations  Class  of  '81" 

103  N.  McDonough  St. 

373-3693 


Catering  and  Flowers  for  All  OceasUma 


2784  Jasmine  Court.  N.  E. 

Atlanta.  Georgia  30345 

939-2919 


COLLEGE    INM    PACKAGE    STORE 


2683   E.    College    Ave. 
Decatur,    Georgia   30030 


DAILY  RENTALS  AT  REASONABLE  RATES 

FVANS 

363-3983 


Decatur  Union  76  Service  Center 

COLUMBIA  DRIVE  CONNECTOR  AT  CHURCH  ST. 
Specializing  in  AU/Car/Care  Service 

PHONES  ROAD  SERVICE  &  WRECKER 

378-1211  TUNE-UP 

378-9290  AIR  CONDITIONING 


186 


MARTIN  &  JONES 
PRODUCE,  INC. 


CATERING  TO  HOTELS-RESTAURANTS 

AND  INSTITUTIONS 

STATE  FARMERS  MARKET 

FOREST  PARK,  GEORGIA  30050 

H.M.  (HANK)  DALY 
404/366-7650 

MEMBER  OF 
MASC  •  AISC  •  FSEA 


3187  PEACHTREE  RD.-N.E. 
ATLANTA,  GA.  30305 


CROWN 


Save  Every  Mile! 

Jim  Harvard's  Crown 
225  Clifton  St.,  S.E. 
Atlanta,  Ga.  30317 

Open  24  Hours 
Gasoline  And  Car-Wash 


BROMLEY  ANIMAL 
CLINIC 


1634  Northside  Dr.  N.W. 
Atlanta,  Georgia  30318 


CM  1.  FOR  RFSFRVATIONS 


Mtrle'B  iiauitlionu  (dottage 

LUNCH  SERVED  MONDAY     TRIDAY  1 1  30  -  2  10 
PRIVATE  PARTIES  ALSO 

30.13  NORTH  DECATUR  RD 
SCOTTDAl  E,  CiA  30079 


DECATUR  TOOL 
RENTAL 

2852  NORTH  DECATUR  ROAD 

DECATUR,  GEORGIA  30033 

(404)299-1234 


John  A.  Davis 


^^Soiitl]  of  J^i^ce^ 

COUNTRY  FRENCH  RESTAURANT  &  LOUNGE 


ENCLOSED  CAFE  TERRACE 

FREE  PARKING 

FRENCH  FOLK  SONGS 

FEATURING 

A  DOUBLE 

SIDED  WOOD 

BURNING  FIREPLACE 

FOR  YOUR  DINING 

PLEASURE 


DINNER  SERVED  7  NIGHTS 
LUNCH  MON.  THRU  FRI 

325-6963 
MASTERCHARGE  VISA 
AMERICAN  EXPRESS 

2345  CHESHIRE  BRIDGE  RD.- 
IN  CHESHIRE  SQUARE 


Chili  Dog 

Cheeseburger 

Bar-b-q 

Chicken  &  Fish 


Ice  Cream 

Banana  Split 

Shakes 


JSuckfteab  J^ousie  of  tKrabel  Ml 


brazier. 


COMPLETE  TRAVEL 
SERVICE 


AIR  TICKETS 
CRUISES 
TOURS 


Decatur 
377-4984 


TICKET  DELIVERY 


266-2951 
DIRECT  COMPUTER 


LOBBY  TOWER  PLACE 
3340  PEACHTREE  RD.  N.E. 


RESERVATION  SERVICE 


ATLANTA,  GA.  30326 


187 


.      ■■--.-■^?>^^:^ 


Collegiate  Clothes  for 
Less 


3512  Broad  St. 
Chamblee.  GA  30341 

451-0650 


leacher^  Fet 


DECATUR 
FEDERAL 

Get  the  savings  bug' 


£ 


anacGCL 


PHOTOGRAPHY,  INC. 


PHILIP  L  HOUSTON 

PROFESSIONAL  PHOTOGRAPHY 


404  -  636-5089 


1549  ALDERBROOK  ROAD 
DECATUR.  GEORGIA  30033 


hoMEMAclE  soups,  SANdw'icliES  &  chili. 

qAMEROOM,  dARTS,  pOol  &  shuFFlEbOARci. 

Ken  AncIerson,  pRopRiETOR 
2415  PIEDMONT 


DEKALB  MARINE  INC. 

3970  Glenwood  Rd. 
Decatur,  Ga.  30032 


1880  Johnson  Rd.,  N.E.  Atlanta 
881-Moon 


PINCKARD  CLEANERS  &  LAUNDRY 
612  Medlock  Road 
Decatur,  Georgia  30033 


188 


^W^com  class  ofh 


AGNES  SCOTT 
ALUMNAE  ASSOCIATION 


Our  Thanks 

To 

Decatur  Gown  &  Bridal 

The 

Silhouette 


Congratulations 

and  best  wishes 

for  the  fiiture 


FIDELITY 

NATIONAL  BANK 

Downtown  Decatur  and  Northlake  •  Momb.r  FDIC 

GET  MORE  OUT  OF  YOUR  BANK  THAN  MONEY. 


J 


189 


roNSULTlNG  SINCE  1959 


ANTHONY 

ADVERTISING 


SPECIALISTS  IN  UNIVERSITY  & 
COLLEGE  YEARBOOK  &  HANDBOOK 
ADVERTISING 

A  few  pages  of  selected  advertising  will  help  defray  soaring 
printing  costs.  Student  Publication  Advisors  and  Publishers' 
Representatives  are  welcome  to  call  us  for  further  information. 
Our  staff  of  professionals  will  work  closely  with  you  and  your 
publisher. 


1600    TULLY    CIRCLE    SUITE    105    ATLANTA.  GEORGIA    30329 

(404)  329-0016 


190 


CONGRATULATIONS  TO  THE  GRADUATING  CLASS  OF  1981 

PLUMBERS  &  STEAMFITTERS  LOCAL  UNION  NO.  72 

BOB  TIDWELL,  PRESIDENT 

TOM  PAYNE, 
Business  Manager 

BOB  COKER, 
BUS.  REP., 

CHARLIE  COX, 
BUS.  REP. 


DOUGLAS  WILLIAMS 
FIN.  SEC.-TREAS. 


IB. 


Amelia  Karafofius 
Broker 

Computerized 

Multiple 
Listing  Service 


Don  Davis  Gulf  Service 
359  W.  PONCE  DE  LEON  AVENUE 
DECATUR,  GEORGIA 


'  BRAKE  WORK  •  TUNE-UPS 

'  TIRES  •  BATTERIES  •  ACCESSORIES 

ROAD  SERVICE 

WRECKER  SERVICE 

AUTOMATIC  CAR  WASH  SERVICE  AT  ITS  BEST 


378-6751 
378-9251 


Bedfobsfcr*  inns  of  Amencii,  Inc. 
()|5ei'ali()ns  Office  -  Soiitheiisl  Ri'^i 
l()3r,  Phoenix  Blvd.,  Suite  12 
AlhinUi,  (;A  :«):I4!I 


THE 

DECATUR 

PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 

CHURCH  AT 

SYCAMORE 

DECATUR,  GEORGIA 

3CX)30 

378-1777 


DECATUR  INN 


921  Church  St. 

Decatur,  GA  30030 

378-3125 


PEACHTREE  BANK 


P 


Peachtree  bank  offers  you  a  full 

line  of  banking  services  at  a 

location  convenient  to  your 

campus. 

We  are  on  the  square  in 

Decatur  at  the  Marta  Station. 

Banking  hours:  9-4  pm  Monday 

thru  Thursday  9-6  pm  on  Friday. 

Phone:  455-8787. 


At  Peachtree  Bank,  we'll  find  a  way.  O 


1 


191 


PHONE:  284-9914 

^^^^    BUDDY  OAKES  GULF 
f^l^T^              SERVICE 

^^0^    TIRES  •  BATTERIES  • 
ACCESSORIES 
ROAD  SERVICE  •  AIR 

CONDITIONING 

MECHANIC  ON  DUTY 

STATE  INSPECTION 

3568  MEMORIAL  DR.  AT 

COLUMBIA 

DECATUR,  GEORGIA 

Compliments  Of 

Charles  T. 
Bass,  Jr. 

Attorney  At  Law 

MARY 

MAC'S 

LTD. 

WALT'S 

Beer  & 
Wine 

Our  Thanks  To 

Trust 

Company 

Bank 

OLAN 
MILLS 

Photographers 

THE  APOTHECARY 
LOUNGE 

SPREEN 
TOYOTA 

117  Loyd  St. 
Atlanta,  Georgia  30303 

Senior  Class 
Section 
Editors 

Congratulations 
Class  Of  '81 

ECONOMY 
PRINTING 

THE 

ORIGINAL 

PANCAKE 

HOUSE 

192 


L^ 


Congratulations 
Class  Of  '81 

GEORGE  K'S 
TAVERN 


sa:€>xi.ca-.A.i!a- 


LAUNDRY-DRY  CLEANING- 
DRAPERIES-CARPETS 

Cleaner  •  Laundry  •  Storage 

533  W.  HOWARD  AVENUE 
DECATUR,  GEORGIA  30030 


Compliments  Of 

Scott  Candler,  Jr. 

Decatur,  Georgia 
30030 


PROGRESSIVE  METHODS,  INCORPORATED 


A  Complete  line  of  Business  Machines 


CORONAMATIC  2200 


•  Your  SMITH-CORONA 
dealer  in  Decatur 


CORONAMATIC  2500 

SMITH-CORONA: 

•  RENT  IBM  'Selectric' 

and  Smith-Corona 

Coronamatic  2200  and 

Corona  matic  2500 

models  for  term 

papers. 


IBM  "Selectric"  TYPEWRITER 


•  SERVICE  and  SALES 

of  portable 

Smith-Corona 

typewriters 


124  Clairmont  Ave.,  Decatur 
377-1848/377-1884 


H.G.  Pines 
Dick  Dirksen 

DARNELL'S  76  SERVICE 

Mechanical  and  Transmission 
Repairs 

636-9611 

2154  Briarcliff  Rd.,  N.E. 
Atlanta,  Georgia  30329 


Compliments 
Of 

DEARBORNE 

ANIMAL 

HOSPITAL 


BURTON'S  GRILL 


1029  Edgewood  Ave.  N.E. 
Atlanta,  Georgia  30307 


J 


193 


Congrats  '81 

THE  SAILORS 


Class  Of  '84 


194 


We  try  to  please 

over  600  women 

every  year. 

Our  C&S  Decatur  Square  Office 
caters  to  Agnes  Scott  students  with 
close  by,  convenient  banking  service 
only  a  short  distance  from  campus. 
And  with  a  network  of  Instant 
Bankers  throughout  Georgia  where 
you  can  do  all  your  regular  banking 
anytime.  Fact  is,  you'll  find  that  well 
go  out  of  our  way  to  make  banking 
easier  for  you.  Because  we'd  be 
pleased  to  be  your  bank. 


We're  here. 

Member  FDIC 


HUNIA 


WINDY  HILL 
TERMINAL 

I  75&  1-285 
at  Windy  Hill  Rd 
inetla 


DUNWOODY 
TERMINAL 

I  285  at 
Ctiamblee- 
Dunwoody  Rd         PRESIDENTIAL 
Rad_^sson  Inn  DRIVE 

TERMINAL 

1-85  &   I  285  at 
Chamblee-Tucker  Rd 

STONE 
MOUNTAIN 
TERMINAL 

I -285  at 


Northside  Airport  Express 

Full  travel  service  facilities  at  each  terminal. 

Northside  Travel,  Inc. 

MARIETTA   952-1601     CHAMBLEE   455-4507 
STONE  MT'   296-1676       DUNWOODY    394^900 


195 


•-•\  '-'^'•v-;-^vtii^9»^ 


seNioK  pAReNx:s 

PAITKONS 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clifford  E.  Baird 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.R.  Boring 

Margaret  B.  Cable 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Lewis  F.  Chisholm 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.C.  Coble 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roy  Craig 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Hugh  H.  Curnutt 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.M.  DuBose 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.C.  Ebinger 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  T.  Gray  Fountain 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nelson  G.  Griffith 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ed  N.  Harris 

Ralph  and  Ingrid  Hellender 

The  Rev.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Jewett 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Glen  Keys 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  John  Klettner 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  W.  Kouts 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Leon  Lenoir,  Jr. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lawrence  H.  Long 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  E.  McCrary 

The  McCunniff  Family 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  McDonald 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Donald  McMillian 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Vernon  Merrifield 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Harris  Mynatt 

Sis  and  Jim  Newsome 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roderick  M.  Nicol 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Millard  F.  Perrin 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bernie  Pye 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  E.  Segars 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.E.  Sheppard 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mosby  C.  Toms 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  J.  Wimberly,  III 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  Dan  Winn 


Many  thanks  also  to  our  anonymous  patrons. 


196 


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i 


JOST3IS 
COM^MNY 


mmm